This is to get a conclusion from the facts or context; to figure out what is being implied by reading between the lines?
Answers
To get a conclusion from the facts or context; to figure out what is being implied by reading between the lines is to infer.
Few lines
- Infer in vocabulary is a verb which means to derive a result from a series of evidence by reading between the lines.
- It has its origin in the Latin word 'inferre' which means to ‘bring in, or bring about’
- Inference is the noun of the act of reading between lines and trying to understand something that we already know.
Hope this helps.
The act of figuring out what is being implied by reading between the lines, that is, to get to a conclusion from the facts or context provided is to infer it.
Infer is a verb that refers to the act of deducing or concluding something from provided evidence and further reasoning rather than drawing out conclusion from explicit statements. The noun form is Inference.