No one has yet answered in implicit question in the end of my column.
The former shows that the antimasque is implicit in the masque from the beginning.
To a large extent, this is implicit in the problem of interesting children.
The answer is that the diagnosis is often accompanied by an implicit or explicit charge of racism.
The crash was caused by the government's implicit guarantee.
Whether or not a guarantee of quality is a contractual obligation, it's implicit in the project itself.
In this respect, there was an implicit accord between the military and civilian leadership.
implicit in his answers was the idea that he would do the cutting himself and would listen to the captive scream.
They never believed anyone had the implicit right to buy, sell, or barter them away.
The implicit proviso was that she drop her demand for the inquiry.
British Dictionary definitions for implicit
implicit
/ɪmˈplɪsɪt/
adjective
1.
not explicit; implied; indirect: there was implicit criticism in his voice
2.
absolute and unreserved; unquestioning: you have implicit trust in him
3.
(when postpositive) foll by in. contained or inherent: to bring out the anger implicit in the argument
4.
(maths) (of a function) having an equation of the form f(x,y) = 0, in which y cannot be directly expressed in terms of x, as in xy + x² + y³x ² = 0 Compare explicit1 (sense 4)
5.
(obsolete) intertwined
Derived Forms
implicitly, adverb implicitness, implicity, noun
Word Origin
C16: from Latin implicitus, variant of implicātus interwoven; see implicate
Word Origin and History for implicit
1590s, from Middle French implicite and directly from Latin implicitus, later variant of implicatus, past participle of implicare (see implication).