tacitの意味・使い方・発音

tacit

英 ['tæsɪt] 美 ['tæsɪt]

tacit 静かな、口に出さない、黙認する。

ラテン語のtacere「静かにする」から。語源はPIE*tak「静かにする」で、語源的にはtacetと同じ。

tacit: tacit: [17] Tacit was adapted from Latin tacitus, the past participle of tacēre ‘be silent’. Another derivative of this was Latin taciturnus, from which English gets taciturn [18]; and tacēre also lies behind English reticent.
=> reticent, taciturn
tacit (adj.): c. 1600, "silent, unspoken," from French tacite and directly from Latin tacitus "that is passed over in silence, done without words, assumed as a matter of course, silent," past participle of tacere "be silent, not speak," from suffixed form of PIE root *tak- "to be silent" (cognates: Gothic tahan, Old Norse tegja "to be silent," Old Norse tagna "to grow dumb," Old Saxon thagian, Old High German dagen "to be silent"). The musical instruction tacet is the 3rd person present singular of the Latin verb. Related: Tacitly.

1. The rebels enjoyed the tacit support of elements in the army.: 反乱分子は、軍の一部勢力の暗黙の支持を得た。

＜dl>＜dt＞2.The deal had the tacit approval of the President.

この取引は大統領の黙認を得た。

3.Your silence implies tacit consent to these proposals.: あなたの沈黙は、これらの提案を黙認することを意味します。

4.The question was a tacit admission that a mistake had indeed been made.: この質問は実際にはデフォルトで間違いがあったことに等しい。

5.By tacit agreement，Clark 's friends all avoided any mention of his mentally ill wife.: クラークの友人たちは心のケアができず、精神病の妻のことは口をつぐんでいない。