Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: Someone or something that cannot be calmed down or made less angry; they remain strong in their feelings or opinions.

Example: The implacable enemy refused to negotiate for peace.

Definition: In a way that shows someone is unable to be calmed down or changed; showing no mercy or forgiveness.

Example: She implacably refused to change her mind, no matter how much they pleaded.

Definition: The quality of being unlikely or difficult to believe.

Example: The implausibility of his story made everyone doubt his honesty.

Definition: Something that is hard to believe or seems unlikely to be true.

Example: The story he told was so strange that it seemed implausible to everyone.

Definition: To show that someone or something is involved in a crime or wrongdoing, often in a way that suggests guilt or responsibility.

Example: The evidence found at the scene may implicate several suspects in the robbery.

Definition: A suggestion or meaning that is not directly stated but can be understood from what is said or done.

Example: The implication of her words was clear; she wanted to leave the party early.

Definition: Relating to something that suggests or indicates another thing without stating it directly.

Example: The implicative nature of her words made everyone think twice about their actions.

Definition: In a way that suggests or implies something without stating it directly.

Example: She spoke implicatively, hinting at her true feelings without saying them outright.

Definition: Something that is understood or implied without being directly stated; it is part of the nature of something but not obvious.

Example: There was an implicit understanding between the two friends that they would always support each other.

Definition: In a way that is suggested or understood without being directly stated.

Example: She implicitly trusted her friend to keep her secrets.