implied

im·ply

I0061700 (ĭm-plī′)tr.v. im·plied, im·ply·ing, im·plies 1. a. To express or state indirectly: She implied that she was in a hurry.b. To make evident indirectly: His fine clothes implied that he was wealthy. See Synonyms at suggest. See Usage Note at infer.2. To involve by logical necessity; entail: Life implies growth and death.

[Middle English implien, from Old French emplier, to enfold, from Latin implicāre; see implicate.]

implied

(ɪmˈplaɪd) adjhinted at or suggested; not directly expressed: an implied criticism. impliedly adv

implied

subaudition - The act of understanding something that is implied but not overtly expressed; the act of reading between the lines or otherwise understanding a message that is implicit.
tacenda, tacit - Tacenda are things not to be mentioned or made public—things better left unsaid; tacit means "unspoken, silent" or "implied, inferred."

Thesaurus

implied

adjective suggested, inherent, indirect, hinted at, implicit, unspoken, tacit, undeclared, insinuated, unstated, unexpressed She felt undermined by the implied criticism.

implied

adjectiveConveyed indirectly without words or speech:implicit, inferred, tacit, understood, unsaid, unspoken, unuttered, wordless.Idiom: taken for granted.

Translations

anzidettosottinteso

Implied

Related to Implied: Implied terms

Implied

Inferred from circumstances; known indirectly.

In its legal application, the term implied is used in contrast with express, where the intention regarding the subject matter is explicitly and directly indicated. When something is implied, its meaning is derived from the words or actions of the individuals involved. For example, when one individual gives another a gift, the recipient's acceptance is implied if he or she performs acts indicating ownership, such as using the gifts.

implied

adj., adv. referring to circumstances, conduct, or statements of one or both parties which substitute for explicit language to prove authority to act, warranty, promise, trust, agreement, consent, or easement, among other things. Thus circumstances "imply" something rather than spell it out. (See: implied consent, implied warranty, consideration, contract, easement, covenant, easement)

implied

Related to implied: Implied terms

Synonyms for implied

adj suggested

Synonyms

suggested
inherent
indirect
hinted at
implicit
unspoken
tacit
undeclared
insinuated
unstated
unexpressed

Synonyms for implied

adj conveyed indirectly without words or speech

Synonyms

implicit
inferred
tacit
understood
unsaid
unspoken
unuttered
wordless

单词	implied
释义	implied im·ply I0061700 (ĭm-plī′)tr.v. im·plied, im·ply·ing, im·plies 1. a. To express or state indirectly: She implied that she was in a hurry.b. To make evident indirectly: His fine clothes implied that he was wealthy. See Synonyms at suggest. See Usage Note at infer.2. To involve by logical necessity; entail: Life implies growth and death. [Middle English implien, from Old French emplier, to enfold, from Latin implicāre; see implicate.] implied (ɪmˈplaɪd) adjhinted at or suggested; not directly expressed: an implied criticism. impliedly adv implied subaudition - The act of understanding something that is implied but not overtly expressed; the act of reading between the lines or otherwise understanding a message that is implicit. tacenda, tacit - Tacenda are things not to be mentioned or made public—things better left unsaid; tacit means "unspoken, silent" or "implied, inferred." Thesaurus implied adjective suggested, inherent, indirect, hinted at, implicit, unspoken, tacit, undeclared, insinuated, unstated, unexpressed She felt undermined by the implied criticism. implied adjectiveConveyed indirectly without words or speech:implicit, inferred, tacit, understood, unsaid, unspoken, unuttered, wordless.Idiom: taken for granted. Translations anzidettosottinteso Implied Related to Implied: Implied terms Implied Inferred from circumstances; known indirectly. In its legal application, the term implied is used in contrast with express, where the intention regarding the subject matter is explicitly and directly indicated. When something is implied, its meaning is derived from the words or actions of the individuals involved. For example, when one individual gives another a gift, the recipient's acceptance is implied if he or she performs acts indicating ownership, such as using the gifts. implied adj., adv. referring to circumstances, conduct, or statements of one or both parties which substitute for explicit language to prove authority to act, warranty, promise, trust, agreement, consent, or easement, among other things. Thus circumstances "imply" something rather than spell it out. (See: implied consent, implied warranty, consideration, contract, easement, covenant, easement) implied Related to implied: Implied terms adj Synonyms for implied adj suggested Synonyms suggested inherent indirect hinted at implicit unspoken tacit undeclared insinuated unstated unexpressed Synonyms for implied adj conveyed indirectly without words or speech Synonyms implicit inferred tacit understood unsaid unspoken unuttered wordless
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