| 释义 |
Definition of implicitly in English: implicitlyadverb ɪmˈplɪsɪtliɪmˈplɪsətli 1In a way that is not directly expressed; tacitly. she implicitly suggested that he was responsible for the error Example sentencesExamples - Implicitly, they also claim that something akin to a level playing field is now in place.
- To clarify, I meant that, in associating the word man with these manly traits, maybe we implicitly exclude women.
- The parallels to the US today are implicitly read between the lines.
- This criterion implicitly requires a sound current account position.
- By implicitly accepting ethnic racism, the Metropolitan Police tacitly legitimises white racism.
- Giving him a platform seems to be a way of implicitly giving him the thumbs-up.
- The issue of female spectatorship was, implicitly, present in feminist film theory from the start.
- Much of this research, either explicitly or implicitly, touches on the culturally constructed nature of infancy.
- The writer is implicitly clearing Hodson of both crimes by showing that he was fulfilling his duty.
- The theory was held, either explicitly or implicitly, by every thinker who believed in artistic truth.
- Frequently, near to total submission is implicitly or explicitly demanded by the leader/leadership.
- Part of the deal, either explicitly or implicitly, was that her daughter, Princess Shahnaz, would stay with her father in Iran.
- The concept of the Way was probably entertained, explicitly or implicitly, by all vernacular societies.
- Much of the analysis of graduate employment data explicitly or implicitly rests on assumptions of this sort.
- She simply looked around her, implicitly inviting me to do the same.
- Their presence is implicitly accounted for in the equations describing complex reaction mechanisms.
- Whenever a policy change is enacted or whenever the status quo remains, life and limb are implicitly valued.
- Firstly, we have to choose between living in the past or rebuilding the present and, implicitly the future.
- Life doesn't have to be a series of eliminations, reductions, and sacrifices, he is implicitly telling us.
- Generally they end up, at least implicitly, arguing for lower consumption for the mass of the population.
Synonyms completely, absolutely, totally, wholeheartedly, utterly, unconditionally, unreservedly, without reservation, without reserve, without qualification, one hundred per cent informal all the way 2Without qualification: absolutely. he trusted Sarah implicitly Example sentencesExamples - From the word go, they are implicitly generic.
- She trusted him implicitly.
- At that level, both partners must use extreme caution and control, and each must implicitly trust the other.
- I've taken a great deal of game with it and trust it implicitly.
- Attendants (even midwives) are notoriously resistant to trusting the body implicitly.
- Kant holds - and Hegel obviously agrees - that reason is implicitly universal.
Synonyms completely, absolutely, totally, wholeheartedly, utterly, unconditionally, unreservedly, without reservation, without reserve, without qualification, one hundred per cent
Definition of implicitly in US English: implicitlyadverbɪmˈplɪsətliimˈplisətlē 1In a way that is not directly expressed; tacitly. she implicitly suggested that he was responsible for the error Example sentencesExamples - This criterion implicitly requires a sound current account position.
- Frequently, near to total submission is implicitly or explicitly demanded by the leader/leadership.
- Whenever a policy change is enacted or whenever the status quo remains, life and limb are implicitly valued.
- Part of the deal, either explicitly or implicitly, was that her daughter, Princess Shahnaz, would stay with her father in Iran.
- To clarify, I meant that, in associating the word man with these manly traits, maybe we implicitly exclude women.
- Much of this research, either explicitly or implicitly, touches on the culturally constructed nature of infancy.
- Generally they end up, at least implicitly, arguing for lower consumption for the mass of the population.
- Much of the analysis of graduate employment data explicitly or implicitly rests on assumptions of this sort.
- Firstly, we have to choose between living in the past or rebuilding the present and, implicitly the future.
- The writer is implicitly clearing Hodson of both crimes by showing that he was fulfilling his duty.
- By implicitly accepting ethnic racism, the Metropolitan Police tacitly legitimises white racism.
- Life doesn't have to be a series of eliminations, reductions, and sacrifices, he is implicitly telling us.
- The concept of the Way was probably entertained, explicitly or implicitly, by all vernacular societies.
- The theory was held, either explicitly or implicitly, by every thinker who believed in artistic truth.
- She simply looked around her, implicitly inviting me to do the same.
- Implicitly, they also claim that something akin to a level playing field is now in place.
- The issue of female spectatorship was, implicitly, present in feminist film theory from the start.
- Giving him a platform seems to be a way of implicitly giving him the thumbs-up.
- The parallels to the US today are implicitly read between the lines.
- Their presence is implicitly accounted for in the equations describing complex reaction mechanisms.
Synonyms completely, absolutely, totally, wholeheartedly, utterly, unconditionally, unreservedly, without reservation, without reserve, without qualification, one hundred per cent 2Without qualification: absolutely. he trusted Sarah implicitly Example sentencesExamples - Kant holds - and Hegel obviously agrees - that reason is implicitly universal.
- She trusted him implicitly.
- I've taken a great deal of game with it and trust it implicitly.
- Attendants (even midwives) are notoriously resistant to trusting the body implicitly.
- At that level, both partners must use extreme caution and control, and each must implicitly trust the other.
- From the word go, they are implicitly generic.
Synonyms completely, absolutely, totally, wholeheartedly, utterly, unconditionally, unreservedly, without reservation, without reserve, without qualification, one hundred per cent
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