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indicate
verb
-
indicate
,
indicating
,
indicates
,
indicated
to
show
that
something
exists
,
is
true
,
or
is
likely
•
The
rising
smoke
indicated
that
there
was
a
fire
nearby
.
The
rising
smoke
indicated
that
there
was
a
fire
nearby
.
•
Her
bright
smile
indicates
that
she
is
pleased
with
the
results
.
Her
bright
smile
indicates
that
she
is
pleased
with
the
results
.
From
Latin
indicāre
“
to
point
out
,
show
”,
from
in-
“
towards
”
+
dicāre
“
proclaim
”.
verb
-
indicate
,
indicating
,
indicates
,
indicated
to
point
to
,
show
,
or
state
something
in
order
to
give
information
or
make
a
choice
•
On
the
form
,
please
indicate
your
age
in
the
box
provided
.
On
the
form
,
please
indicate
your
age
in
the
box
provided
.
•
She
indicated
the
book
she
wanted
by
tapping
its
cover
.
She
indicated
the
book
she
wanted
by
tapping
its
cover
.
verb
-
indicate
,
indicating
,
indicates
,
indicated
to
switch
on
a
vehicle
’
s
turn
signal
to
show
that
you
plan
to
change
direction
•
Remember
to
indicate
before
you
pull
out
of
the
parking
space
.
Remember
to
indicate
before
you
pull
out
of
the
parking
space
.
•
He
forgot
to
indicate
and
almost
caused
an
accident
.
He
forgot
to
indicate
and
almost
caused
an
accident
.
indicative
adjective
-
indicate
,
indicating
,
indicates
,
indicated
showing
or
suggesting
the
existence
of
something
;
characteristic
or
symptomatic
of
something
.
•
The
dark
clouds
were
indicative
of
rain
coming
soon
.
The
dark
clouds
were
indicative
of
rain
coming
soon
.
•
Her
tired
eyes
were
indicative
of
a
long
night
.
Her
tired
eyes
were
indicative
of
a
long
night
.
From
late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
indicātīvus
,
from
indicare
(“
to
indicate
”).
noun
-
indicate
,
indicating
,
indicates
,
indicated
the
grammatical
mood
of
verbs
used
to
state
facts
,
describe
actions
or
states
that
are
believed
to
be
true
or
actual
.
•
The
indicative
is
used
for
real
situations
.
The
indicative
is
used
for
real
situations
.
•
English
mostly
uses
the
indicative
mood
.
English
mostly
uses
the
indicative
mood
.
From
late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
indicātīvus
,
from
indicare
(“
to
indicate
”).