Set 137 · Study 1 / 5

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implicitly

adverb/ɪmˈplɪsɪtli/

in a way that is not directly expressed but understood or implied

The teacher implicitly encouraged creativity in her students through her open-ended assignments.

implicitlyimplicitlytacitly
word origin — From Latin 'implicitus' meaning 'involved, entangled', from 'implicare' meaning 'to entangle, involve'.

TOEFL Vocabulary — Set 137

Set 137 of TOEFL Vocabulary covers 5 words: implicitly, feasibly, chronologically, integrally, conspicuously. Each entry below includes its definition, an example sentence, and synonyms — practice them with the interactive cards above.

  1. implicitly · adverb/ɪmˈplɪsɪtli/

    in a way that is not directly expressed but understood or implied

    The teacher implicitly encouraged creativity in her students through her open-ended assignments.

    Synonyms: implicitly, implicitly, tacitly

    Origin: From Latin 'implicitus' meaning 'involved, entangled', from 'implicare' meaning 'to entangle, involve'.

  2. feasibly · adverb/ˈfizəbli/

    capable of being done or carried out

    The project can feasibly be completed within the allocated budget, given the resources we have.

    Synonyms: practically, plausibly, realistically

    Origin: From Middle French 'faisible', from Old French 'fais-, faire' meaning 'to do', from Latin 'facere' meaning 'to make or do'.

  3. chronologically · adverb/krəˈnɑːlədʒɪkli/

    in the order of time when events occur

    The events in the documentary were presented chronologically, allowing viewers to follow the historical timeline easily.

    Synonyms: sequentially, sequential, in order

    Origin: from Greek 'khronos', meaning 'time', and 'logia', meaning 'study or science'

  4. integrally · adverb/ˈɪn.tɪ.ɡrəli/

    in a manner that is essential to the completeness or wholeness of something

    The community's values are integrally linked to its cultural heritage, shaping the identity of its members.

    Synonyms: essentially, fundamentally, inherently

    Origin: Late Latin 'integralis', meaning 'whole or complete', derived from 'integer' meaning 'whole' or 'untouched'

  5. conspicuously · adverb/kənˈspɪkjuəsli/

    in a way that is clearly visible or attracting notice

    The painting was conspicuously displayed in the center of the gallery, drawing the attention of every visitor.

    Synonyms: noticeably, overtly, prominently

    Origin: from the Latin 'conspicuus', meaning 'visible' or 'evident', combined with the adverbial suffix '-ly'.