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implicit

intermediateB2

/ɪmˈplɪsɪt/ · im-pli-cit

Understood though not directly expressed; implied.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Understood though not directly expressed; implied.

وہ جو واضح طور پر بیان نہیں کیا گیا ہو؛ ضمنی طور پر سمجھا جائے۔

غیر واضح

ghair wazeh

Synonyms

impliedunspokentacitضمنیپوشیدہخفیہ

Antonyms

explicitclearstatedواضحصافبیان شدہ

Common Collocations

  • implicit trust
  • implicit message
  • implicit agreement

Example Sentences

Her smile had an implicit meaning that was understood by everyone.

اس کی مسکراہٹ میں ایک غیر واضح معنی تھا جو سب نے سمجھ لیا۔

Us ki muskurahat mein aik ghair wazeh maana tha jo sab ne samajh liya.

The implicit rules of the game were not written down but understood by all players.

کھیل کے غیر واضح قواعد تحریر نہیں کیے گئے تھے لیکن سب کھلاڑیوں نے انہیں سمجھ لیا تھا۔

Khel ke ghair wazeh qawaid tehreer nahi kiye gaye the lekin sab khiladion ne unhein samajh liya tha.

There was an implicit agreement between them despite no formal contract.

ان کے درمیان کوئی رسمی معاہدہ نہ ہونے کے باوجود ایک غیر واضح معاہدہ تھا۔

Un ke darmiyan koi rasmi muahida na hone ke bawajood aik ghair wazeh muahida tha.

Easily Confused With

explicit:Explicit means clearly and fully expressed, while implicit means implied or suggested without being directly stated.

Word Family

implication
nounضمنیہ
imply
verbظاہر کرنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Remember 'implicit' as 'invisible meaning'.

Imagine a hidden message in a bottle, only understood when opened.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

زبان سے کچھ نہ کہا، آنکھوں سے سب کہا، جو دل میں تھا راز، وہی لفظوں میں چھپا رہا۔

Zuban se kuch na kaha, aankhon se sab kaha, Jo dil mein tha raaz, wahi lafzoun mein chhupa raha.

Said nothing with words, expressed everything through eyes, What was a secret in the heart, remained hidden in words.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

چور کی داڑی میں ٹوکہ ہے۔

Chor ki daari mein toka hai.

There is a hint of guilt in the thief's beard.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "implicitus" — entangled, involved

First known use: 15th century

The term has transitioned from Latin to Middle French and then into English, adapting its meaning over time to refer to something not directly stated but understood.