| explicit |
The closing words of the text proper of a work, exclusive of any closing RUBRIC that might follow it. Commonly the introductory word of the closing rubric, though finit is also used. Originally an abbreviation of the Latin explicitus, as in the phrase explicitus est liber, meaning "the book is unrolled," a usage taken over into the codex form of the book from the earlier roll. Used from the Middle Ages as a 3 rd person singular verb meaning "here ends," the plural form being expliciunt.
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| explicit |
A way of stating something in a computer language so that a value or action is apparent by content. In the following example, EMP-NUMBER has an explicit picture of PIC 9999, and EMP-HOURLY has an explicit picture of PIC Z9.99. Compare this with the definition of implicit.
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| explicit |
Full nudity where there is a clear focus on the genitals, often including the model's legs spread.
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| explicit memory |
Those memories which a subject is able to cite as being a memory of a particular event. See also implicit memory, memory. <Discussion> <References> Chris Eliasmith
Ãâó: www.artsci.wustl.edu/~philos/MindDict/E.html
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| explicit |
the closing of a textual unit, from the Latin 'explicitus', meaning "unrolled." When cataloguing manuscripts, the incipit and explicit of a text are often cited to aid textual identification.
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