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implicit
[im-plis-it]
adjective
implied, rather than expressly stated.
implicit agreement.
unquestioning or unreserved; unconditional: implicit obedience;
implicit trust;
implicit obedience;
implicit confidence.
potentially contained (usually followed byin ).
to bring out the drama implicit in the occasion.
Mathematics., (of a function) having the dependent variable not explicitly expressed in terms of the independent variables, as x 2 + y 2 = 1.
Obsolete., entangled.
implicit
/ ɪmˈplɪsɪt /
adjective
not explicit; implied; indirect
there was implicit criticism in his voice
absolute and unreserved; unquestioning
you have implicit trust in him
contained or inherent
to bring out the anger implicit in the argument
maths (of a function) having an equation of the form f( x,y ) = 0, in which y cannot be directly expressed in terms of x, as in xy + x ² + y ³ x ² = 0 Compare explicit 1
obsolete, intertwined
Other Word Forms
- implicitness noun
- implicitly adverb
- implicity noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of implicit1
Example Sentences
His own style, which is to say his mind, was compulsively metaphorical, gorgeously maximal, enough so to make him worry about “an implicit marvelling at myself as expressor.”
But for AI to act on this implicit knowledge, we need to incentivize it to do so.
“We have zero tolerance for direct or implicit threats against government officials,” Essayli wrote in response, adding he’d requested a “full threat assessment” by the U.S.
Brazilian political scientists describe the implicit agreement: “The deal is simple: you protect me and I let you run the Country and extract rents from it as you wish.”
That kind of empathy and implicit trust, which runs both ways, far outweighs any political considerations, the two said.
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