implicitly
adverb uk/ɪmˈplɪs.ɪt.li/ us/ɪmˈplɪs.ɪt.li/
(NOT DIRECTLY)
不明言地，含蓄地
in a way that is suggested but not communicated directly
Value tends to be implicitly communicated through packaging. 价值往往通过包装隐含地传达。
The people they are implicitly criticizing constitute the most responsible section of society. 他们含蓄地批评的那些人是社会中最负责任的一部分人。
Opposite: explicitly
- More examples
- An agreement covering only the early contracts would be implicitly admitting that the later contracts were illegal.
- Implicitly critical of the new administration, he said he would not wait until years into his presidency to tackle the issue.
- By publishing standards, states have implicitly challenged teachers to raise their expectations for poor and minority students.
(COMPLETELY)
绝对地，无疑地
completely and without any doubts
He trusts her implicitly. 他绝对信任她。
He believed implicitly in the power of prayer. 他深信祈祷的力量。
- More examples
- Children love and trust their parents implicitly.
- He gave orders that his agent was to be obeyed blindly, implicitly, and unquestioningly.
- Confidence is when you believe a thing, believe it all the way, implicitly.
See: implicit