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[ UK /ɪmplˈɪsɪt/ ]
[ US /ˌɪmˈpɫɪsət/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. being without doubt or reserve
    implicit trust
  2. implied though not directly expressed; inherent in the nature of something
    anger was implicit in the argument
    there was implicit criticism in his voice
    the oak is implicit in the acorn
    an implicit agreement not to raise the subject

How To Use implicit In A Sentence

  • Hunt was also to write that he and Millais used to stand in front of the Raphael cartoons (then at Hampton Court) and judge them fearlessly, also that they condemned Raphael's Transfiguration (which they had never seen) 'for its grandiose disregard of the simplicity of truth, the pompous posturing of the Apostles, and the unspiritual attitudinising of the Saviour.' Cosa Nostra
  • We all have implicit or unconscious biases that impact our behavior. Christianity Today
  • We show above that Hipparchus' and Ptolemy 's arguments are based on an implicit false premise - that one would feel the motion.
  • Thus the various ritual capacities of North Mekeo chiefs and sorcerers typify the sort of interpersonal agency implicit in Melanesian personal partibility.
  • A neo-Classical representation of folk music and simplicity, this small work was written in honor of Enesco and Jora on their 60th and 50th birthdays.
  • Galileo was attracted by the implicit contrast between physical propositions that were demonstrated and those that were merely affirmed.
  • The impression of warmth and comfort and beauty predominated, though he was unable to analyze it; while the simplicity delighted him -- expensive simplicity, he decided, and most of it leftovers from the time her father went broke and died. Chapter XVIII
  • It was passed through history by the Shaking Quakers, the Shakers, and that particular song is a call to simplicity, which is very interesting.
  • I decided to go for simplicity, and made compote, in the oven, pairing the rhubarb with some raspberries I had in the freezer.
  • In this article we analyze the grammar of codes of ethics as a written locutionary act, and attempt to determine their implicit illocutionary and perlocutionary values.
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