Implied though not directly expressed; inherent in the nature of something.
1
The ads carry the implicit assertion that technology always means human progress.
2
So-called too-big-to-fail banks are those perceived to have an implicit government backstop.
3
The implicit trust in the simple face was too much for him.
4
Institutions would be punished for providing implicit guarantees for asset management products.
5
Warning had been given of the danger implicit in continuing with it.
1
From this coarse and inexplicit accusation, the memory of
2
He was relatively inexplicit about most others.
3
Elizabeth's letter had been short and inexplicit.
4
The message is so inexplicit.
5
Lord Ellenborough, the successor of Lord Auckland, had struck a firm if somewhat inexplicit note in his earliest manifesto, dated March 13th.
6
These resolutions take a position less untenable than had been maintained in argument, and rather inexplicit on an essential part of the question.
7
The answer I received from her was exceedingly unsatisfactory and inexplicit; that from Mr. Runt explicit enough, but not at all pleasant in its contents.