The word "insinuations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to comments or suggestions that indirectly imply something, typically something negative or unpleasant. For example, "I'm tired of hearing your insinuations that I'm not doing my job properly."
In a world filled with lies, betrayals and shadowy insinuations, is anyone telling the truth?
Nike has strongly defended itself against insinuations that these overpayments were a form of kickback, saying that the indictment does "not allege that Nike engaged in criminal conduct" or that "any Nike employee was aware of or knowingly participated in any bribery or kickback scheme".
One of the most chilling pieces of television I've ever seen occurred on 24-hour news networks in December 2010, when Christopher Jefferies, landlord of the flat in Bristol from which 25-year-old Joanna Yeates had disappeared, was pursued down the road on live TV by reporters making heavy insinuations of his shiftiness and guilt.
Even the flimsy pretext of concern for children rings resoundingly hollow: despite the odious insinuations of conservative groups, homosexuality itself is not psychologically unhealthy.
There were insinuations (denied) that this association might have affected European policy on aluminium tariffs.
The foreign minister has publicly declared that he does not hold the Iranian government to blame, but conversations with Bahrainis aligned with the government are replete with such insinuations.
But the fightback was threatened by renewed allegations in the Observer newspaper about Mr Brown's grumps and rages a reprise of the insinuations about his temperament that have been made periodically for over a decade.The sorts of things that the Observer purported to chronicle berating aides, punching car headrests and grabbing lapels were scarcely revelations.
The editorial pages of the Journal began to seethe with rumours and insinuations about "cutting legal corners" and "carelessness about following the law .The paper's news reporters, not for the first time, found Mr Bartley's editorials rampaging far ahead of the facts they could substantiate, but nothing would hold him back.
After a book was published questioning Mr Magalhaes's wealth and implying corruption, he accused Mr Barbalho of being behind it and rushed out a book making similar insinuations about his rival.
And while most people found it convincing, for political opponents of Mr Gore and other climate change sceptics the movie simply became one more text to comb for trivial errors, make dark insinuations about, and finally inveigh against as communist propaganda.
In Taiwan's politics insinuations of meddling by the mainland's Communist government are pervasive.
