Meanings of convey no idea in English

But to the latter those words might convey no idea whatever.

The words as I write them convey no idea of the tone in which they fall upon my ears.

Words can convey no idea of the outburst attending the assault-itwas the hoarse inarticulate falsetto of a dumb man signalizing a triumph.

The first chill was succeeded by a tingling glow, and I can convey no idea whatever of the glorious sense of exhilaration I had.

On the other hand, the "Yellow Dun" conveys no idea of any Sally.

But that conveys no idea to your mind.

But the metal conveys no idea of the glowing, lustrous light which filled the hollow by the dusty road.

Mr. Lindsay tried to read the newspapers, but the print before his eyes conveyed no idea to his preoccupied brain.

Secretly I admired the stratagem, but my words on that occasion probably conveyed no idea of the approbation that lurked within me.

Our "stone" conveys no idea to a Frenchman, nor his "pierre" to us, unless we have done what is commonly called acquiring one another's language.

"I am John Short," said John, quickly, heedless of the fact that his name conveyed no idea whatever to the mind of the detective.