transcription, транскрипция: [ im-ˈpli-sət ]
adjective
Etymology: Latin implicitus, past participle of implicare
Date: 1599
1.
a. : capable of being understood from something else though unexpressed : implied
an implicit assumption
b. : involved in the nature or essence of something though not revealed, expressed, or developed : potential
a sculptor may see different figures implicit in a block of stone — John Dewey
c. of a mathematical function : defined by an expression in which the dependent variable and the one or more independent variables are not separated on opposite sides of an equation — compare explicit 4
2. : being without doubt or reserve : unquestioning
an implicit trust
• im·plic·it·ly adverb
• im·plic·it·ness noun