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implicitly
[im-plis-it-lee]
adverb
without actually saying so; in a way that does not use words.
Consumers buying the company’s products are implicitly accepting its practices.
without question or reservation; absolutely.
I trusted her implicitly and listened intently to everything she said.
as an inherent but hidden part of the way things are; latently.
The threat of violence against women is implicitly present all around us, everywhere.
Other Word Forms
- unimplicitly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of implicitly1
Example Sentences
However, the lawyers pointed out the alternative view was that South Africa's constitution "implicitly recognises that it would in some circumstances be just and equitable for compensation to be nil".
The ministers also warned, implicitly, that their ally was violating international law.
Carney is implicitly suggesting, however, that his country has deep strategic choices to make here, on for example, developing them with Europe rather than the US.
Take the title's smirk at the idea of piety, and the way the script implicitly questions the legitimacy of that label.
By remaining silent, we implicitly embrace rising fascist politics.
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