It must mean (1) that of which the parts are external to one another, i.
Yet (to comply) we may call them causes--but then we must mean causes yt do nothing.
Since FROM means commencement or beginning, TO must mean end or termination.
According to his reasoning, as well as that of Bullions, is burned must mean exists consumed; was burned, existed consumed; and thus our whole passive conjugation would often be found made up of bald absurdities!
The speaker must mean to assert the proposition either as an universal or as a particular proposition, though he has failed to declare which.
In saying, White is coloured, the respondent cannot mean to affirm either genus, proprium, or definition; therefore he must mean to affirm accident.
But he doth mean thus, he must mean thus, because he seeketh here to comfort and support the fallen.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "must mean" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
