implicate
gb/ˈɪmplɪkˌeɪt/ us/ˈɪmplɪkˌeɪt/
C1
Anglų
~ 9100
Reikšmės
0 reikšmių
Veiksmažodis
C1
action
1
show someone is involved in crime
to show or suggest that a person took part in a crime or bad action
Vartosenos šablonas:
to implicate [someone] in [a crime / wrongdoing]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes say *"implicate someone to a crime"* instead of the correct pattern *"implicate someone in a crime"*. They may also confuse *implicate* with *blame*; *implicate* focuses on showing a connection to wrongdoing, often through evidence, while *blame* is simply saying someone is responsible.
Sinonimai
incriminate (stronger and more legalistic; often suggests formal evidence of guilt.)
|
associate (softer and broader; links someone to an event but does not always suggest guilt.)
Antonimai
exonerate (means to officially show someone is not guilty, the opposite of connecting them to wrongdoing.)
|
clear (everyday verb for removing blame or suspicion from someone.)
Kolokacijos
implicate someone in a crime
|implicate senior officials
|be implicated in corruption
|directly implicate
|heavily implicated
|implicate a number of people
Temos
law
|crime
|politics
|communication
|core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
- Several high-ranking officers were implicated in the bribery scandal.
- The leaked emails directly implicate the mayor in the cover-up.
- He refused to testify, fearing that he might implicate his friends.
- New evidence has emerged that could implicate the company’s former CEO in fraud.
- The witness statement clearly implicates two other men in the robbery.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- The police report implicates two workers in the theft.
- Her lawyer said the video does not implicate her in the attack.
- He was afraid his words would implicate his brother in the crime.
- New documents implicate the manager in the illegal deal.
- The judge said the evidence was not strong enough to implicate the driver.
Veiksmažodis
formal
C1
action
2
show something is a cause
to show or suggest that something helps cause a problem or result
Vartosenos šablonas:
to implicate [something] in [a problem / outcome]
Dažna klaida:
Learners may overuse *implicate* in everyday, neutral situations, where verbs like *cause*, *lead to*, or *be involved in* are more natural (e.g., say *"Rain caused delays"* rather than *"Rain was implicated in delays"*). *Implicate* in this sense is mainly used in formal or scientific writing, often with negative results.
Sinonimai
link (more general and less formal; often used for any connection, not only causal ones.)
|
involve (broad verb that can describe participation without clearly suggesting cause.)
Antonimai
rule out (means to decide that something is not a cause or not a factor in a situation.)
|
disassociate (to separate something from a situation, stressing that it is not connected or responsible.)
Kolokacijos
a gene implicated in cancer
|factors implicated in the crisis
|stress implicated in heart disease
|be implicated in the rise of
|dietary habits implicated in obesity
|chemicals implicated in pollution
Temos
science
|health
|news
|politics
|communication
|core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
- Several environmental factors have been implicated in the rapid spread of the disease.
- The report implicates social media use in the rise of teenage anxiety.
- A number of dietary patterns are implicated in increased rates of obesity.
- These faulty components have been implicated in multiple engine failures.
- The study implicates long working hours in higher levels of burnout.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- Many studies implicate smoking in lung cancer.
- The new report implicates air pollution in many health problems.
- Poor safety rules were implicated in the factory fire.
- Stress is often implicated in sleep problems.
- Researchers have implicated this virus in several deaths.
Veiksmažodis
formal
C2
action
3
suggest something indirectly
to suggest something without saying it in a clear, direct way
Vartosenos šablonas:
to implicate that [clause]
Dažna klaida:
This sense is much less common than *imply*. Learners often use *implicate* when *imply* is correct. In most cases of indirect suggestion, *imply* is the natural choice; *implicate* is more typical for connecting someone or something to wrongdoing or a problem.
Sinonimai
imply (more common and neutral verb for indirect suggestion; usually preferred in everyday use.)
|
hint (suggests a very soft or subtle form of indirect communication.)
Antonimai
state (means to say something clearly and directly, without leaving it to be guessed.)
|
declare (to announce something clearly and firmly, the opposite of only suggesting it.)
Kolokacijos
seem to implicate
|implicitly implicate
|what are you implicating
|implicate that he knew
|implicate a hidden motive
Temos
communication
|emotions
|core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
- Are you trying to implicate that I lied about the figures?
- Her comments seemed to implicate that management had known about the problem for months.
- By asking that question, he subtly implicated that she might be responsible.
- The article implicates that the government was aware of the risks but chose to ignore them.
- His tone implicated that there was more to the story than he was willing to share.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- She did not say it, but her words implicated that he was at fault.
- Are you implicating that I broke the rules?
- The note implicated that there was a secret plan.
- His question implicated that he did not trust her.
- The email implicated that more cuts were coming.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
implicate
IPA
GB/ˈɪmplɪkˌeɪt/
US/ˈɪmplɪkˌeɪt/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
im - plic - ate (3 skiemenys)
Stress on 1st syllable (im)
Žodžio formos
Verb
- Base: implicate
- 3rd Person Singular: implicates
- Present Participle: implicating
- Past: implicated
Žodžių šeima
Forms
implicates
verb
implicating
verb
implicated
verb
Core family
Negative and opposite forms
explicit
adjective B2
explicitly
adverb B2
Advanced or less common
implicative
adjective
Posakiai
Prie šio įrašo dar nėra posakių.