infer to bring in, to introduce:
“Infer the bastardy of Edward's children,”
RICHARD III., iii. 5. 75
;
“I did infer your lineaments,”
RICHARD III., iii. 7. 12
;
“Infer fair England's peace,”
RICHARD III., iv. 4. 343
;
“thus hath the duke inferr'd,”
RICHARD III., iii. 7. 32
;
“more than I have inferr'd,”
RICHARD III., v. 3. 314
;
“'tis inferr'd to us,”
TIMON OF ATHENS, iii. 5. 72
;
“Inferreth arguments,”
3 HENRY VI., iii. 1. 49
;
“Inferring arguments,”
3 HENRY VI., ii. 2. 44.