implicate
21Implicate and Explicate Order according to David Bohm — David Bohm proposed a cosmological order radically different from generally accepted conventions, which he expressed as a distinction between the implicate and explicate order, described in the book Wholeness and the Implicate Order ::In the… …
22implicate — transitive verb ( cated; cating) Etymology: Middle English, to convey by implication, from Medieval Latin implicatus, past participle of implicare, from Latin, to entwine, involve more at employ Date: 15th century 1. to involve as a consequence,… …
23implicate — adj. [L. implicare, to entangle] To infold or twist together …
24implicate — /im pli kayt /, v.t., implicated, implicating. 1. to show to be also involved, usually in an incriminating manner: to be implicated in a crime. 2. to imply as a necessary circumstance, or as something to be inferred or understood. 3. to connect… …
25implicate — Synonyms and related words: absorb, affect, allegorize, allude to, assail, associate, assume, attack, ball up, bring, bring to mind, call for, catch up in, censure, complicate, comprise, concern, confound, confuse, connect, connote, contain,… …
26implicate — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. involve, entangle, embroil; incriminate; connect, associate. See accusation, inclusion, difficulty. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. involve, connect, cite, impute, associate, tie up with, charge,… …
27implicate — see EMPLOY …
28implicate — im·pli·cate || ɪmplɪkeɪt v. involve in, show to be connected to (a crime, action, event, etc.) …
29implicate — verb ɪmplɪkeɪt 1》 show to be involved in a crime. ↘(be implicated in) bear some of the responsibility for (an action or process). 2》 convey (a meaning) indirectly; imply. noun ɪmplɪkət Logic a thing implied. Derivatives implicative ɪm… …
30implicate — v. a. 1. Infold, entangle. 2. Involve, entangle, make participator, bring into connection with. 3. Prove to be concerned or participant in, show to be privy to or an abettor of …
