implicit

/ɪmˈplɪsɪt/
adjective
  1. Suggested or understood without being stated directly.
    • The instructions contained an implicit warning about the dangers.
    • There was an implicit agreement that they would share the costs.
    • Her silence gave implicit approval to the plan.
  2. Complete and without doubt; absolute.
    • The soldiers showed implicit obedience to their commander.
    • He has an implicit faith in the justice system.
    • She had implicit trust in her doctor's advice.
  3. Forming an essential part of something, though not always obvious.
    • The value of hard work is implicit in the story.
    • Respect for others is implicit in the school's rules.
    • The need for cooperation is implicit in any team project.