implicit
49
6.1
- adjective
- /ɪmˈplɪsɪt/
:
implícito
- But I think it shows just how much implicit bias there is.
- implicit or explicit
- implicit assessment
- implicit assumption
It's sort of an implicit rebuke to feminism.
- It's sort of an implicit rebuke to feminism.
- Hegel says that there is an implicit harmony between them.
- It could be some sort of informal, interpersonal, implicit or explicit schema.
- A story is a description of that implicit identity that you described.
- So again, that's part of that kind of implicit memory.
- Experts say that's a, that's an implicit contract.
- She is also one of the world's leading experts on concepts of implicit bias and implicit association.
- When we talk about making assumptions, that's, that's implicit, right?
- Values are implicit in science at many points.
- And the implicit message behind that is that you need more, right?
- Yeah, this comes back to the implicit learning and children.
- So this is your answer for the implicit differentiation DYDX.
Examples
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Her position is based entirely on the implicit contract she makes with us.
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The problem here is that implicit prices for different land uses can be quite different.
Academic text (2017) -
Yeah, this comes back to the implicit learning and children.
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So this is an implicit solution.
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There are things that should remain implicit between men and women.
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Although reasons exist for listening to students, implicit assumptions and issues surround the construct as well.
Academic text (2012) -
In the David portrait, the presence of a man is implicit in the representation of motherhood.
Academic text (2011) -
Recent word-learning research suggests that children are sensitive to the implicit linguistic patterns of their native language.
Academic text (2013) -
She is also one of the world's leading experts on concepts of implicit bias and implicit association.
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The teacher provided implicit clues that helped us understand the topic better.
Synonyms
56
4.8
Not said aloud but people understand it
19
7.8
People understand or accept something without anyone saying it
14
4.3
Saying or doing something without being clear
Antonyms
How Implicit
19
7.8
49
6.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
implicit = imply (transparent) = im + plic
This sense ('suggested or understood without being directly stated') aligns closely with the meaning of 'imply'/'implied', so learners who know 'imply' can readily infer the adjective's meaning.
Etymology
The word implicit comes from the Latin parts in- 'in' and plicare 'to fold'. So an implicit idea is like something 'folded into' what you know and not directly said, which is why an implicit threat or term is only suggested, not spoken out loud.