The phrase "a word that indicates" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when defining or explaining a term that serves to signify or point out something specific.
Example: "In grammar, a word that indicates a relationship between two nouns is called a preposition."
Alternatives: "a term that signifies" or "a word that denotes".
A woman named Shekhinah, a word that indicates both the presence and the feminine aspects of God, represents the voice of an abandoned, wandering Israel, waiting for the Messiah who does not arrive.
The book reflects this sensation down to its very title, "Familiar," a word that indicates the normal, of course, the commonplace, but also the supernatural, the witchy.
For each theme answer, the BAR is placed within a word that indicates a type of bar: SALAD BAR, CANDY BAR, PIANO BAR, etc.
Instead, I had manifested the attitude of another old Latin word, that of the victima, a word that indicates a creature killed as a religious sacrifice.
Rather, the women are tameh -- a word that indicates a spiritual change as the result of the loss of potential life.
Adverbs are a broader category that includes "there," as in "Put it there," and even "tomorrow," as in "I'll see you tomorrow". The best definition of an adverb is a word that indicates manner, time, place or degree.
I sat with a group of boys who, when asked about where they imagined ejaculating, took more than 20 minutes and considerable prompting to come up with a word that indicated vagina.
Check the label for the "signal" word that indicates how dangerous the product is to humans.[24] "Danger" means poisonous or corrosive.
Her husband tells the writer that Dolores is not just an old woman; there is a Spanish word that indicates she has grown with all her years.
Hitchcock 2006 provides a precise account of this conception, defining an argument as "a claim-reason complex" consisting of (i) an act of concluding, (ii) one or more acts of premising (which assert propositions in favour of the conclusion), and (iii) a stated or implicit inference word that indicates that the conclusion follows from the premises.
Nothing, in other words, that indicates the real economy – the productive sector – will be given priority over the City's preference for reckless global speculation.
