N: a slight knowledge or suspicion; a hint.This word is so cute! I can't handle it.
late mid. english; in the sense of a mention or undertone. from the rare verb inkle. Probably related to the verb inclined.
I have an inkling that that dude likes records.
Paul wrote 1 Corinthians because he had more than an inkling that the Corinthians were doing some stuff wrong.
Meredith has an inkling that Tim is still asleep.
Tim really only has inklings about his plans for each day.
Meredith only knows inklings about her classes.
Meredith has to go to class in ten minutes and does not have an inkling of being ready... so she has to stop using the word inkling in a sentence.
i have an inkling meredith was thinking of tim and his record collection, googled "records", found this picture, and wrote a sentence with the word "inkling" so she could put it in this post.
ReplyDeletei have an inkling tim and meredith will party one week from today.
Saul didn't have an inkling that David and Jonathan were working together.
i don't have an inkling of how "The Books" go about writing their music.
as mentioned in 1 Corinthians, the world didn't have an inkling of what God had prepared for them by the coming of Christ.
i didn't have an inkling it would be so hard to buy one cd for meredith.
meredith doesn't have an inkling of what we are doing for her birthday (but i do).
i like inklings. and albums!
ReplyDeletesimon & garfunkel in context is making me giddy!