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Blatant   /blˈeɪtənt/   Listen
Blatant

adjective
1.
Without any attempt at concealment; completely obvious.  Synonyms: blazing, conspicuous.  "A blatant appeal to vanity" , "A blazing indiscretion"
2.
Conspicuously and offensively loud; given to vehement outcry.  Synonyms: clamant, clamorous, strident, vociferous.  "A clamorous uproar" , "Strident demands" , "A vociferous mob"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Blatant" Quotes from Famous Books



... section of society which had "in those days" abandoned the more old-fashioned views of marriage. Such as composed this section, finding themselves in opposition, not only to the orthodox proprietary creed, but even to their own legal rights, had been driven to an attitude of almost blatant freedom. Like all folk in opposition, they were bound, as a simple matter of principle, to disagree with those in power, to view with a contemptuous resentment that majority which said, "I believe the thing is mine, ...
— Forsyte Saga • John Galsworthy

... permanent effect on the reputation of eminent men. During four years before coming abroad I had read, in leading Republican journals of New York and New Haven, denunciations of Governor Thomas Hart Seymour as an ignoramus, a pretender, a blatant demagogue, a sot and companion of sots, an associate, and fit associate, for the most worthless of the populace. I had now found him a man of real convictions, thoroughly a gentleman, quiet, conscientious, kindly, studious, thoughtful, modest, abstemious, hardly ever touching a glass of ...
— Volume I • Andrew Dickson White

... blatant Stryver. "Did he though? Is that the sort of fellow? Let us look at his infamous name. D—n ...
— A Tale of Two Cities - A Story of the French Revolution • Charles Dickens

... myself in such a godly sort that she shall regard me with admiration and sisterly love, as a brand plucked from the burning. I'll come home sighing like a furnace, and full of the savour and unction of dear Mr. Blatant's discourse—' ...
— The Tenant of Wildfell Hall • Anne Bronte

... without staring into it. She only looked into mirrors in private. Nor was she one of those women who powder their faces and rouge their lips before men in public places. It was impossible for her to be blatant. Nevertheless, her moral disease led her gradually to fall from her own secret standard of what a woman of her world should be. Craven had once said to himself that Lady Sellingworth could never seek the backstairs. He was not wholly right ...
— December Love • Robert Hichens


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