Inkling Meaning in English
word
ˈɪŋkɫɪŋ
ING-kling
ˈɪŋklɪŋ
ING-kling
التعريف
A slight idea or hint about something, especially when it is not clear or certain.
الاستخدام والفروق الدقيقة
'Inkling' is formal or literary and often used in the negative ('no inkling'). Common collocations: 'have an inkling', 'give an inkling'. Avoid confusing with 'hint', which is broader; 'inkling' implies only a vague or slight idea.
Spanish: indicio - sospecha - idea vagaPortuguese (BR): suspeita - leve noção - pistaPortuguese (PT): suspeita - leve noção - pistaChinese (Simplified): 苗头 - 预感 - 暗示Chinese (Traditional): 苗頭 - 預感 - 暗示Hindi: आभास - संकेत - हल्की जानकारीArabic: إشارة خفية - فكرة مبهمة - حدسBengali: আভাস - ইঙ্গিতRussian: догадка - намёк (слабый)Japanese: 兆し（きざし） - ほのかな予感Vietnamese: linh cảm - cảm giác mơ hồKorean: 눈치 - 짐작Turkish: sezgi - küçük ipucuUrdu: ہلکا سا اندازہ - اشارہIndonesian: firasa - petunjuk samar
جمل نموذجية
I had no inkling that you were planning a party.
basic
She gave me an inkling that something was wrong.
basic
Do you have any inkling about the answer?
basic
I started getting an inkling that they wanted to surprise me.
natural
If you have even the slightest inkling, let me know.
natural
I wish I’d had an inkling about the changes before the meeting.
natural