Tending to suggest or imply.
The word 'suggestive' is correct and usable in written English. You can use the word 'suggestive' to describe something that implies or suggests something without stating it outright. For example: "The teacher gave a suggestive look to the student to indicate he should be quiet.".
The Thames from London Bridge to Greenwich I can only compare to an immense moving street of ships, large and small, something suggestive to the Parisian mind of an aquatic Rue de Rivoli.
Many of those clues are suggestive but not explicit, and some are totally baffling if you're a fan.
This is a suggestive historical allusion, more suggestive indeed than is sometimes realised.
The creators of a sexually suggestive television ad for drain cleaner may have just gotten an unlikely publicity boost from a conservative action group.
Few things are less suggestive of genuine passion than a man who feels the need to tell everyone how "bloody pumped" he is every few minutes: other than his rolled-up sleeves that have been neatly ironed.
The letter found in their possession is certainly suggestive that the boys did not expect to survive the flight.
The more aggressive jobs - 30 seconds of screaming about massive discount sales at never-to-be-repeated prices over shots of maniacal couples strewing fivers and tenners over themselves - she leaves to those with estuary vowels and a vocal quality more suggestive of imminent violence.
When I feel like I can't trust my brain 100%, Ludwig really comes in handy. It makes me translate and proofread faster and my output more reliable.
Claudia Letizia
Head Translator and Proofreader @ organictranslations.eu