arcane
Secret
Not exactly. Arcane means "understood only by few", derived from the Latin word for "secret." Confusing means that something is "unclear, or incomprehensible." Something that is incomprehensible might be understood by a few (or at least they'll claim to understand it), Arcane more hints at obscure knowledge, rather than that the knowledge is gibberish.
I believe this means: the sweet, good feeling that you receive when sharing your knowledge or, more likely, the good feeling that we get when we feel our purpose and feel the knowledge of what we might know that is a secret. Read Fahrenheit 451; the quote is in there. Also, the sweet food of knowledge feeding your soul.
An understood subject pronoun is not part of the sentence, it is understood by the speaker and the listener. For example:'Push, don't pull.' (The understood subject pronoun is 'you'; You push, you don't pull.)
Most phrases can be understood by thinking about what each word means. First, beauty is something seen or felt which rises above 'the ordinary' or 'the common'. Second, intellectual means one's knowledge and intelligence. "Intellectual beauty" is a person's knowledge and intelligence that rises above the ordinary, and creates a feeling of something that is beautiful.
arcane
requiring secret or mysterious knowledge, Know only to the initiate,
arcane
Secret
Not exactly. Arcane means "understood only by few", derived from the Latin word for "secret." Confusing means that something is "unclear, or incomprehensible." Something that is incomprehensible might be understood by a few (or at least they'll claim to understand it), Arcane more hints at obscure knowledge, rather than that the knowledge is gibberish.
In the moment of knowledge there is no longer a secret. They can be secret or you can no them. Not both,
known or understood by very few; mysterious; secret; obscure; esoteric
An arcanist is a craftsman who has knowledge of a manufacturing secret.
No.
The term "implicit" refers to something that is not directly stated or expressed but is understood or implied through context or behavior. It contrasts with "explicit," where the meaning is clearly and directly articulated. Implicit knowledge, for example, is knowledge that is understood without being openly taught or stated.
Brian decided to keep the secret to himself and not to disclose it to anyone else. He understood the importance of maintaining confidentiality and chose to respect the trust placed in him.
If a secret is no longer kept confidential or known by only a select few, then it loses its quality as a secret and becomes common knowledge. Therefore, in that situation, it cannot be considered a secret anymore.