Pronunciation: /səˈdʒɛstɪv/
noun a word or phrase that suggests an idea or feeling
A1 The painting had some suggestive elements that made me uncomfortable.
A2 The movie had a few suggestive scenes that were not suitable for children.
B1 The novel was filled with suggestive language that hinted at a deeper meaning.
B2 The play was praised for its clever use of suggestive imagery to convey complex emotions.
C1 The artist's work was often criticized for being too overtly suggestive in its themes.
C2 The director's latest film was hailed as a masterpiece for its subtle and nuanced use of suggestive symbolism.
adjective tending to suggest an idea or feeling in a subtle way
A1 The movie had some suggestive scenes that made me uncomfortable.
A2 The painting was full of suggestive imagery that left viewers intrigued.
B1 The novel contained some suggestive language that hinted at deeper themes.
B2 The advertisement used suggestive marketing techniques to appeal to a younger audience.
C1 The play was filled with suggestive dialogue that added layers to the characters.
C2 The fashion show featured suggestive designs that pushed boundaries in the industry.
formal The painting had many suggestive elements that hinted at deeper meanings.
informal Her outfit was quite suggestive, don't you think?
slang That movie was so suggestive, it had me blushing the whole time.
figurative His suggestive remarks were like a puzzle, leaving everyone wondering what he really meant.
suggested
suggestives
more suggestive
most suggestive
suggests
will suggest
has suggested
is suggesting
suggestive
suggestive
to suggest
suggesting
suggested