co-ˈimplicate, v. Philos.
[co- 1.]
trans. To imply or implicate mutually. Hence co-impliˈcation; co-imˈplicative a.
| 1907 W. James Pragmatism iv. 149 The real universe must form an unconditional unit of being, something consolidated, with its parts co-implicated through and through. Ibid. vii. 264 A One that logically presupposes, co-implicates, and secures each each without exception. 1909 ― Pluralistic Universe viii. 325 It is not a universal co-implication, or integration of all things durcheinander. 1939 Mind XLVIII. 369 Certain propositions are found to be co-implicative. |