Indirect

in-di-rekt′, adj. not direct or straight: not lineal or in direct succe ion: not related in the natural way, oblique: not straightforward or honest.— adv. Indirect′ly .— ns. Indirect′ne , Indirec′tion ( Shak. ), indirect course or means, dishonest practice.— Indirect evidence , or testimony , circumstantial or inferential evidence; Indirect object ( gram. ), a substantive word dependent on a verb le immediately than an accusative governed by it; Indirect syllogism ( logic ), a syllogism which can be made more cogent and useful by the proce called reduction.