tacit, tacite

[Lat. tacit us, from taceo = to be silent; Fr. tacite.] Implied, but not directly expre ed in words. "This relies also upon a tacit or implicit permi ion of law."-Bp. Taylor: Rules of Conscience, bk. iii., ch. ii. tacit-relocation, s . [RELOCATION, 1.] tăç-It-lý, *tac-ite-ly, adv . [Eng. tacit ; -ly.] In a tacit manner; silently; by implication, but not directly in words. "In those things in which they have agreed tacitely , or expre ly, they have no obligation." -Bp . Taylor: Rules of Conscience, bk. ii, ch. i.