tacit 的定义
- understood without being openly expressed; implied: tacit approval.
- silent; saying nothing: a tacit partner.
- unvoiced or unspoken: a tacit prayer.
tacit 近义词
taken for granted; not said aloud
更多tacit例句
- Citing the coronavirus pandemic, the IOC said it’s making this early step “given the uncertainty the world is facing right now,” but the move is also a tacit acknowledgment that its traditional bidding system is not as effective as it once was.
- It’s a tacit admission that USPS is not currently America’s preferred delivery option, and an acknowledgement the organization needs to change.
- A conviction is unlikely to come at this point, meaning the United States Senate is going to give its tacit approval for what happened just steps from the Senate floor.
- A statement signed by former cross-country world champion Paula Radcliffe, along with 22 other elite women athletes, pushed back against the assertion that having shorter races for women was a tacit insult to their ability.
- Part of this stemmed from the tacit encouragement of people who knew better.
- Meese, with the tacit acquiescence of other top officials, had laid out a version of events all were expected to uphold.
- At the same time, this focus on pragmatism is a tacit acknowledgment from the president.
- In briefings with some reporters U.S. officials indicated tacit Libyan approval had been provided.
- The five- page document, which has the tacit support of Senate GOP leaders, represents a remarkable shift for the party.
- There is, in the cancellation, a tacit admission of culpability where there is none.
- Without any known cause of offence, a tacit acknowledgement of mutual dislike was shewn by Louis and de Patinos.
- The visitors, seeing how distressed the General was, by tacit consent avoided the subject, but everyone felt the dampening effect.
- Mr. Pontellier had been a rather courteous husband so long as he met a certain tacit submissiveness in his wife.
- His attitude became one of good-humored subservience and tacit adoration.
- When a man talks about "spiritual discernment," he makes a tacit assertion which ought not to be allowed to pass unchallenged.