inferential

Word Origin & History

1650s, from Medieval Latin inferentia (see inference) + adj. suffix -al (1).

And that which is experienced ceases, the moment it is experienced, to be inferential.

And, as evidence, it is direct and intuitive, not inferential.

As to paragraphs and , the Evidence is indirect and inferential.

The inferential "therefore" is not to be found in this Epistle.

The only evidence, however, we can get at is indirect and inferential.

But it seems to me your argument against him is inferential, Mr. Shagarach.

The realization of his hopes was more accidental than inferential.

His praise was all inferential, and this made it more delicate and delicious.

Indeed, all of it is inferential so far as the scripture is concerned.

The work of deduction is the interpretation of these formulas, and therefore, strictly speaking, is not inferential at all.

Relevance ranks synonyms and suggests the best matches based on how closely a synonym’s sense matches the sense you selected.

Relevance

A-Z

Length

adj probable

adjective. incidental

adjective. understandable

adjective. borrowed, transmitted from source

adjective. supposed

adjective. included without question, inherent, absolute

adjective. hinted at