Multi-argument constructors with default parameters & explicit keyword

Recently I was reviewing some snippet of code. It looked similar to following.

1 struct S {
2     explicit S(int someParam, int otherParam = 0) {
3         // Implementation...
4     }
5 };

At a glance I spotted the explicit keyword and wondered if it's needed. It's obvious that for one-argument constructors it is needed, if we don't want compiler to perform implicit conversions. However, what is the behavior when there's more than one arguments, but with default values?

I dig into the C++ standard and found relevant example [N3242] § 12.3.1/1. In the example there's a constructor accepting const char* as the first argument and int as the second one. The second one has default value of 0.

So the rule is that any explicit multi-argument constructors may become implicit if they have all but one arguments with default values.