Explicit

ahd-5
  • adjective. undefined
  • adjective. Fully and clearly expressed; leaving nothing implied.
  • adjective. Fully developed or formulated.
  • adjective. Forthright and unreserved in expression.
  • adjective. undefined
  • adjective. Readily observable.
  • adjective. Describing or portraying nudity or sexual activity in graphic detail.
  • The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
  • It is finished or completed: a word formerly inserted at the conclusion of a book, in the same way as finis. See etymology.
  • noun. The concluding words of a book or section of a book. See the quotation under incipit.
  • Open to the understanding; express; clear; not obscure or ambiguous: opposed to implicit: as, explicit instructions.
  • Plain; open; unreserved; having no disguised meaning or reservation; outspoken: applied to persons: as, he was explicit in his terms.
  • the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
  • adjective. Not implied merely, or conveyed by implication; distinctly stated; plain in language; open to the understanding; clear; not obscure or ambiguous; express; unequivocal. Opposite of implicit.
  • adjective. Having no disguised meaning or reservation; unreserved; outspoken; -- applied to persons.
  • adjective. See under Function.
  • A word formerly used (as finis is now) at the conclusion of a book to indicate the end.
  • Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
  • adjective. Very specific, clear, or detailed.
  • adjective. Containing material (e.g. language or film footage) that might be deemed offensive or graphic.
  • WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
  • adjective. precisely and clearly expressed or readily observable; leaving nothing to implication
  • adjective. in accordance with fact or the primary meaning of a term
  • Word Usage
    "2. I am using the term explicit memory here to refer to both explicit memory that governs our ability to remember and work with information in the short term (what I refer to as working memory) and explicit long-term memory that is often divided into semantic memory (our memory for particular facts, such as “dogs often bark”) and episodic memory (our memory for autobiographical experiences, such as “the first time you met your spouse”)."
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