deem |
implied |
As verbs the difference between deem and implied
is that
deem is while
implied is (
imply).
As an adjective implied is
suggested without being stated directly.
implied |
understood |
As adjectives the difference between implied and understood
is that
implied is suggested without being stated directly while
understood is of things which have been comprehended.
As verbs the difference between implied and understood
is that
implied is past tense of imply while
understood is past tense of understand.
As an interjection understood is
indicates comprehension on the part of the speaker.
involved |
implied |
As adjectives the difference between involved and implied
is that
involved is complicated while
implied is suggested without being stated directly.
As verbs the difference between involved and implied
is that
involved is past tense of involve while
implied is past tense of imply.
empirical |
implied |
As adjectives the difference between empirical and implied
is that
empirical is pertaining to or based on experience while
implied is suggested without being stated directly.
As a verb implied is
past tense of imply.
imperative |
implied |
As adjectives the difference between imperative and implied
is that
imperative is essential while
implied is suggested without being stated directly.
As a noun imperative
is the grammatical mood expressing an order (see jussive). In English, the imperative form of a verb is the same as that of the bare infinitive.
As a verb implied is
past tense of imply.
implied |
imputed |
As adjectives the difference between implied and imputed
is that
implied is suggested without being stated directly while
imputed is attributed on behalf of another.
As verbs the difference between implied and imputed
is that
implied is past tense of imply while
imputed is past tense of impute.
implied |
implemented |
As verbs the difference between implied and implemented
is that
implied is past tense of imply while
implemented is past tense of implement.
As an adjective implied
is suggested without being stated directly.
actual |
implied |
As adjectives the difference between actual and implied
is that
actual is existing in act or reality, not just potentially; really acted or acting; occurring in fact while
implied is suggested without being stated directly.
As a noun actual
is an actual, real one; notably.
As a verb implied is
past tense of imply.
implied |
corollary |
As an adjective implied
is suggested without being stated directly.
As a verb implied
is past tense of imply.
As a noun corollary is
something given beyond what is actually due; something added or superfluous.
implied |
claimed |
As verbs the difference between implied and claimed
is that
implied is (
imply) while
claimed is (
claim).
As an adjective implied
is suggested without being stated directly.
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