Insinuated [verb]

Rivera, at the time, cited the wide open race for the NFC East title as his impetus for the switch, but he later insinuated Haskins’s work ethic was, in part, to blame.

Bolsonaro, meanwhile, said on Thursday that he wouldn’t take any vaccine and continues to insinuate, without proof, that citizens perhaps shouldn’t be taking any vaccines at all.

In the interview with Lou Dobbs, she insinuated that vans providing food to poll workers were in fact carrying illegitimate votes instead.

Leventhal’s rival has painted him as recklessly pushing to unsafely open schools and took umbrage at him insinuating he would represent the district better because he has kids and she does not.

While most brands have simply made their apps and e-commerce sites shopping tools, Nike has long understood that digital tools must do more than just support sales and have to insinuate themselves into customers’ lifestyles to really pay off.

His enemies persistently insinuated that he was really returning to Spain to support the clericals actively.

Tremerello had insinuated a vile suspicion respecting Angiola; that, in short, she was a spy upon my secret opinions!

"You have a good many friends interested in your affairs, Mr. Guarez," insinuated the captain.

I insinuated it again a minute later, but after that, noticing the way in which she came back to the aunt again, I forbore.

The matter that has insinuated itself into the paper extends it, and increases its volume.