Definitions

1. verb

to suggest or imply something, especially in a subtle or indirect way

“The politician’s speech insinuated that his opponent was corrupt.”

2. verb

to insert or fit something into a confined or narrow space, especially with difficulty

“The key had to be carefully insinuated into the lock.”

3. verb

to introduce or bring about something, especially in a sly or deceitful way

“The company’s new policy insinuated a significant change in their business strategy.”

4. noun

the act of introducing or bringing about something, especially in a sly or deceitful way

“The rumors of his affair were just an insinuation with no concrete evidence.”

5. noun

a suggestion or implication, especially in a subtle or indirect way

“The artist’s painting conveyed an insinuation of beauty and elegance.”

6. noun

the act of inserting or fitting something into a confined or narrow space, especially with difficulty

“The mechanic’s skillful insinuation of the new part fixed the engine.”