What is another word for be inferred?

Pronunciation: [biː ɪnfˈɜːd] (IPA)

The term "be inferred" means to deduce or conclude based on available evidence or reasoning. In order to express this concept, we can use various synonyms such as assumed, presumed, deduced, concluded, and surmised. These words convey the idea of reaching a certain belief or understanding through logical reasoning and available information. Other possible synonyms for "be inferred" include inferred, drawn, gathered, implied, and postulated. Adopting these different phrases can help add variety and depth to our communication, particularly when discussing complex topics that require careful and nuanced interpretation of the available data.

What are the hypernyms for Be inferred?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    Be assumed, Be concluded, Be conjectured, Be deduced, Be gathered, Be presupposed, Be presuppositioned, Be speculated, Be surmised.

Famous quotes with Be inferred

  • Much can be inferred about a man from his mistress: in her one beholds his weaknesses and his dreams.
    Georg C. Lichtenberg
  • That man is the noblest creature may also be inferred from the fact that no other creature has yet contested this claim.
    Georg C. Lichtenberg
  • But that the reasoning from these facts, the drawing from them correct conclusions, is a matter of great difficulty, may be inferred from the imperfect state in which the Science is now found after it has been so long and so intensely studied.
    Nassau William Senior
  • Theory of selection /.../ leaves untouched all that can be inferred from the existence of the conditions which make organic evolution possible: matter which lives, multiplies, and varies ; an environment which possesses the marvellously complex constitution required to make these processes possible. /.../ it cannot produce either the original environment or the original living matter. These must be due either to luck or to contrivance; and, if they be due to luck, the luck (we must own) is great. How great we cannot say.
    Arthur Balfour
  • It is true that the masses have always been led in one manner or another, and it could be said that their part in history consists primarily in allowing themselves to be led, since they represent a merely passive element, a “matter” in the Aristotelian sense of the word. But, to lead them today, it is sufficient to dispose of purely material means, … and this shows clearly to what depths our age has sunk. At the same time the masses are made to believe that they are not being led, but that they are acting spontaneously and governing themselves, and the fact that they believe this is a sign from which the extent of their stupidity may be inferred.
    René Guénon

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