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blatancy

/bleyt-nt/US // ˈbleɪt nt //UK // (ˈbleɪtənt) //

公然,明目张胆,公然性,公然的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : brazenly obvious; flagrant: a blatant error in simple addition; a blatant lie.
    • : offensively noisy or loud; clamorous: blatant radios.
    • : tastelessly conspicuous: the blatant colors of the dress.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Perhaps the most blatant, she said, was its sole use of voter registration lists as a source of finding potential jurors.

  • Carrasco’s inclusion in the deal was a blatant salary dump, owing to the $27 million he is owed over the next two seasons.

  • Separately, there’s a blatant disconnect between those designing the PPP process and the businesses trying to benefit from it.

  • The show’s writers force us to confront how we think we would act if we woke up covered in someone else’s blood in a luxury Bangkok hotel, and then prod us with Cassie doing the blatant opposite.

  • Critics fume that the shorts’ actions represent a blatant conflict of interest.

  • A blatant case of interrogators asking leading questions is that of David Vasquez.

  • Besides the blatant silliness of it all, it does raise some questions—and not about sex.

  • The second intervention was much more blatant and actually occurred in the middle of an election campaign.

  • According to Haselberger, the archdiocese ignored not only blatant secular crimes, but obvious canonical crimes as well.

  • True, it is grounded in the realities of a fight against a sort of blatant segregation that no longer exists.

  • She realised now from what a blatant scoundrel she had been saved; but she still bitterly resented our intervention.

  • Neither our blatant friend Sabatier, nor our courteous acquaintance of last night, shall catch me sleeping.

  • There is not a patent medicine on the market for which any more blatant, extravagant and ridiculous claims are made.

  • Three months' time was all that these blatant boasters allowed for the utter destruction of the Huguenots in France.

  • At other times the great bull would merely have been enraged at this blatant clamor and taken it as a challenge.