Definition of blatant in English:

blatant

adjective ˈbleɪt(ə)ntˈbleɪtnt

1(of bad behaviour) done openly and unashamedly.
blatant lies
Example sentencesExamples
- They were content to overlook all but the most blatant infractions.
- The leaders find themselves in more trouble than their predecessors faced over much more blatant war lies.
- Generally the tradition is to tell lies so blatant that even small children spot them.
- It was a blatant lie, and both men knew it, but neither cared all that much.
- There's no blatant lie in that sentence but it's hardly the whole truth either is it?
- To credit the newspaper, they did retract the quote once it was exposed as a blatant lie.
- I'd just like to expose this statement as a blatant pack of lies.
- Given the blatant bias in the reporting, the whole study has to be suspect.
- It is amazing that we put up with such blatant rip-offs and someone suggested that we think with our feet and shop around.
- It is nothing but a blatant act of unilateral intervention, outside the UN umbrella.
- Challenge those responsible for this blatant neglect and the place instantly takes on the air of the confessional.
- Magistrates described his driving record as horrendous and said he was in blatant breach of a court order.
- Prejudice that blatant doesn't usually get aired outside the pub these days.
- One of the soldiers responsible for this act of blatant provocation explained the rationale.
- He told a blatant lie to all students last time round.
- It may be that the source and schemes behind these blatant lies can be revealed by a court case.
- He stands there, squinting his eyes and pursing his lips, going on and on with such blatant lies.
- I think that we know that there are blatant lies that are being told by both camps.
- Think of the company, and its blatant disregard for honesty, fair competition and legal strictures.
- The abuse was very blatant and it shocked me that it could be so overt.
Synonyms
flagrant, glaring, obvious, undisguised, unconcealed, overt, open, transparent, patent, evident, manifest, palpable, unmistakable
shameless, unabashed, unashamed, without shame, impudent, insolent, audacious, unembarrassed, unblushing, brazen, barefaced, brass-necked, brash, bold, unrepentant
archaic arrant
1. 1.1 Completely lacking in subtlety; very obvious.
  despite their blatant attraction to each other they try to stay just friends
  incredibly blatant product placement
  Example sentencesExamples
  His article was not only disappointing but appeared to be blatant propaganda.
  He called the advertising a blatant attempt to buy votes for the coming election.
  When blatant opportunities arose for commentary, the main issue was left out entirely.
  Perhaps I'd just misunderstood, or squandered a blatant opportunity, I thought.
  This is a good time to show off a bit of yourself - either as blatant or subtle as you wish.
  Such a blatant lack of interest in her children's education was shocking - but sadly not exceptional.
  What are hundreds of children going to ask or think when they see this blatant advertisement for sexual equipment?
  In fact, I can't really think of any other blatant examples of this phenomenon right now.
  It is, however, one of the most blatant examples of companies trying to pass off an advertisement as reality.
  It is not too blatant and it might work as it allows people to move from one sphere to another without stepping into the rain.
  This is no more blatant than anything that any other politician engages in on a daily basis.
  The audience was not going to be satisfied with such a blatant appeal to sentimentality.
  Many lecturers will drop hints, ranging from subtle to blatant, as to what will be in the exam.
  The fact that such a detail stands out suggests the blatant lack of memorable songwriting and production on much of this album.
  His action was too blatant, though still acceptable in the eyes of parliament.
  This can be avoided by restricting blatant and misleading advertising in the media.
  Synonyms
  flagrant, glaring, obvious, overt, evident, conspicuous

Derivatives

blatancy

nounˈbleɪt(ə)nsiˈbleɪtnsi

He sees the weakness of the administration as being in its blatancy, yet this is testimony only to its strength.
Example sentencesExamples
- The blatancy of this bribe, which sends all the wrong messages about the use of public funds, has yet to be fully absorbed by most editorialists.
- It really is this very blatancy that is part of his magnetism and is reflected beautifully in his lyrics.
- One thing that could be a bit off-putting is that he uses a great deal of harsh language and blatancy, which can often be offensive.
- Given the various attempts, with increasing blatancy, to cook the upcoming election, I am reminded of an old comment on elections.

Origin

Late 16th century: perhaps an alteration of Scots blatand 'bleating'. It was first used by Spenser as an epithet for a thousand-tongued monster produced by Cerberus and Chimaera, a symbol of calumny, which he called the blatant beast. It was subsequently used to mean 'clamorous, offensive to the ear', first of people (mid 17th century), later of things (late 18th century); the sense 'unashamedly conspicuous' arose in the late 19th century.

A word first used by the Elizabethan poet Edmund Spenser (c.1552–99) in The Faerie Queene, as a description of a thousand-tongued monster, offspring of the three-headed dog Cerberus and the fire-breathing Chimera. Spenser used this monster as a symbol of slander, and called it ‘the blatant beast’. He may just have invented the word, or taken it from Scots blatand ‘bleating’. Blatant was subsequently used to mean ‘clamorous, offensive to the ear’, and did not take on its modern meaning ‘unashamedly conspicuous’ until the late 19th century.

Rhymes

latent

Definition of blatant in US English:

blatant

adjectiveˈblātntˈbleɪtnt

1(of bad behavior) done openly and unashamedly.
blatant lies
Example sentencesExamples
- The leaders find themselves in more trouble than their predecessors faced over much more blatant war lies.
- He stands there, squinting his eyes and pursing his lips, going on and on with such blatant lies.
- The abuse was very blatant and it shocked me that it could be so overt.
- To credit the newspaper, they did retract the quote once it was exposed as a blatant lie.
- There's no blatant lie in that sentence but it's hardly the whole truth either is it?
- One of the soldiers responsible for this act of blatant provocation explained the rationale.
- He told a blatant lie to all students last time round.
- Given the blatant bias in the reporting, the whole study has to be suspect.
- Prejudice that blatant doesn't usually get aired outside the pub these days.
- Think of the company, and its blatant disregard for honesty, fair competition and legal strictures.
- Magistrates described his driving record as horrendous and said he was in blatant breach of a court order.
- Generally the tradition is to tell lies so blatant that even small children spot them.
- It is nothing but a blatant act of unilateral intervention, outside the UN umbrella.
- I think that we know that there are blatant lies that are being told by both camps.
- It was a blatant lie, and both men knew it, but neither cared all that much.
- It may be that the source and schemes behind these blatant lies can be revealed by a court case.
- It is amazing that we put up with such blatant rip-offs and someone suggested that we think with our feet and shop around.
- Challenge those responsible for this blatant neglect and the place instantly takes on the air of the confessional.
- I'd just like to expose this statement as a blatant pack of lies.
- They were content to overlook all but the most blatant infractions.
Synonyms
flagrant, glaring, obvious, undisguised, unconcealed, overt, open, transparent, patent, evident, manifest, palpable, unmistakable
1. 1.1 Completely lacking in subtlety; very obvious.
  despite their blatant attraction to each other they try to stay just friends
  incredibly blatant product placement
  Example sentencesExamples
  Perhaps I'd just misunderstood, or squandered a blatant opportunity, I thought.
  What are hundreds of children going to ask or think when they see this blatant advertisement for sexual equipment?
  When blatant opportunities arose for commentary, the main issue was left out entirely.
  The fact that such a detail stands out suggests the blatant lack of memorable songwriting and production on much of this album.
  Such a blatant lack of interest in her children's education was shocking - but sadly not exceptional.
  His article was not only disappointing but appeared to be blatant propaganda.
  This is no more blatant than anything that any other politician engages in on a daily basis.
  His action was too blatant, though still acceptable in the eyes of parliament.
  The audience was not going to be satisfied with such a blatant appeal to sentimentality.
  Many lecturers will drop hints, ranging from subtle to blatant, as to what will be in the exam.
  It is not too blatant and it might work as it allows people to move from one sphere to another without stepping into the rain.
  This can be avoided by restricting blatant and misleading advertising in the media.
  This is a good time to show off a bit of yourself - either as blatant or subtle as you wish.
  He called the advertising a blatant attempt to buy votes for the coming election.
  In fact, I can't really think of any other blatant examples of this phenomenon right now.
  It is, however, one of the most blatant examples of companies trying to pass off an advertisement as reality.
  Synonyms
  flagrant, glaring, obvious, overt, evident, conspicuous

Origin

Late 16th century: perhaps an alteration of Scots blatand ‘bleating’. It was first used by Spenser as an epithet for a thousand-tongued monster produced by Cerberus and Chimaera, a symbol of calumny, which he called the blatant beast. It was subsequently used to mean ‘clamorous, offensive to the ear’, first of people (mid 17th century), later of things (late 18th century); the sense ‘unashamedly conspicuous’ arose in the late 19th century.

单词	blatant
释义	Definition of blatant in English: blatant adjective ˈbleɪt(ə)ntˈbleɪtnt 1(of bad behaviour) done openly and unashamedly. blatant lies Example sentencesExamples They were content to overlook all but the most blatant infractions. The leaders find themselves in more trouble than their predecessors faced over much more blatant war lies. Generally the tradition is to tell lies so blatant that even small children spot them. It was a blatant lie, and both men knew it, but neither cared all that much. There's no blatant lie in that sentence but it's hardly the whole truth either is it? To credit the newspaper, they did retract the quote once it was exposed as a blatant lie. I'd just like to expose this statement as a blatant pack of lies. Given the blatant bias in the reporting, the whole study has to be suspect. It is amazing that we put up with such blatant rip-offs and someone suggested that we think with our feet and shop around. It is nothing but a blatant act of unilateral intervention, outside the UN umbrella. Challenge those responsible for this blatant neglect and the place instantly takes on the air of the confessional. Magistrates described his driving record as horrendous and said he was in blatant breach of a court order. Prejudice that blatant doesn't usually get aired outside the pub these days. One of the soldiers responsible for this act of blatant provocation explained the rationale. He told a blatant lie to all students last time round. It may be that the source and schemes behind these blatant lies can be revealed by a court case. He stands there, squinting his eyes and pursing his lips, going on and on with such blatant lies. I think that we know that there are blatant lies that are being told by both camps. Think of the company, and its blatant disregard for honesty, fair competition and legal strictures. The abuse was very blatant and it shocked me that it could be so overt. Synonyms flagrant, glaring, obvious, undisguised, unconcealed, overt, open, transparent, patent, evident, manifest, palpable, unmistakable shameless, unabashed, unashamed, without shame, impudent, insolent, audacious, unembarrassed, unblushing, brazen, barefaced, brass-necked, brash, bold, unrepentant archaic arrant 1.1 Completely lacking in subtlety; very obvious. despite their blatant attraction to each other they try to stay just friends incredibly blatant product placement Example sentencesExamples His article was not only disappointing but appeared to be blatant propaganda. He called the advertising a blatant attempt to buy votes for the coming election. When blatant opportunities arose for commentary, the main issue was left out entirely. Perhaps I'd just misunderstood, or squandered a blatant opportunity, I thought. This is a good time to show off a bit of yourself - either as blatant or subtle as you wish. Such a blatant lack of interest in her children's education was shocking - but sadly not exceptional. What are hundreds of children going to ask or think when they see this blatant advertisement for sexual equipment? In fact, I can't really think of any other blatant examples of this phenomenon right now. It is, however, one of the most blatant examples of companies trying to pass off an advertisement as reality. It is not too blatant and it might work as it allows people to move from one sphere to another without stepping into the rain. This is no more blatant than anything that any other politician engages in on a daily basis. The audience was not going to be satisfied with such a blatant appeal to sentimentality. Many lecturers will drop hints, ranging from subtle to blatant, as to what will be in the exam. The fact that such a detail stands out suggests the blatant lack of memorable songwriting and production on much of this album. His action was too blatant, though still acceptable in the eyes of parliament. This can be avoided by restricting blatant and misleading advertising in the media. Synonyms flagrant, glaring, obvious, overt, evident, conspicuous Derivatives blatancy nounˈbleɪt(ə)nsiˈbleɪtnsi He sees the weakness of the administration as being in its blatancy, yet this is testimony only to its strength. Example sentencesExamples The blatancy of this bribe, which sends all the wrong messages about the use of public funds, has yet to be fully absorbed by most editorialists. It really is this very blatancy that is part of his magnetism and is reflected beautifully in his lyrics. One thing that could be a bit off-putting is that he uses a great deal of harsh language and blatancy, which can often be offensive. Given the various attempts, with increasing blatancy, to cook the upcoming election, I am reminded of an old comment on elections. Origin Late 16th century: perhaps an alteration of Scots blatand 'bleating'. It was first used by Spenser as an epithet for a thousand-tongued monster produced by Cerberus and Chimaera, a symbol of calumny, which he called the blatant beast. It was subsequently used to mean 'clamorous, offensive to the ear', first of people (mid 17th century), later of things (late 18th century); the sense 'unashamedly conspicuous' arose in the late 19th century. A word first used by the Elizabethan poet Edmund Spenser (c.1552–99) in The Faerie Queene, as a description of a thousand-tongued monster, offspring of the three-headed dog Cerberus and the fire-breathing Chimera. Spenser used this monster as a symbol of slander, and called it ‘the blatant beast’. He may just have invented the word, or taken it from Scots blatand ‘bleating’. Blatant was subsequently used to mean ‘clamorous, offensive to the ear’, and did not take on its modern meaning ‘unashamedly conspicuous’ until the late 19th century. Rhymes latent Definition of blatant in US English: blatant adjectiveˈblātntˈbleɪtnt 1(of bad behavior) done openly and unashamedly. blatant lies Example sentencesExamples The leaders find themselves in more trouble than their predecessors faced over much more blatant war lies. He stands there, squinting his eyes and pursing his lips, going on and on with such blatant lies. The abuse was very blatant and it shocked me that it could be so overt. To credit the newspaper, they did retract the quote once it was exposed as a blatant lie. There's no blatant lie in that sentence but it's hardly the whole truth either is it? One of the soldiers responsible for this act of blatant provocation explained the rationale. He told a blatant lie to all students last time round. Given the blatant bias in the reporting, the whole study has to be suspect. Prejudice that blatant doesn't usually get aired outside the pub these days. Think of the company, and its blatant disregard for honesty, fair competition and legal strictures. Magistrates described his driving record as horrendous and said he was in blatant breach of a court order. Generally the tradition is to tell lies so blatant that even small children spot them. It is nothing but a blatant act of unilateral intervention, outside the UN umbrella. I think that we know that there are blatant lies that are being told by both camps. It was a blatant lie, and both men knew it, but neither cared all that much. It may be that the source and schemes behind these blatant lies can be revealed by a court case. It is amazing that we put up with such blatant rip-offs and someone suggested that we think with our feet and shop around. Challenge those responsible for this blatant neglect and the place instantly takes on the air of the confessional. I'd just like to expose this statement as a blatant pack of lies. They were content to overlook all but the most blatant infractions. Synonyms flagrant, glaring, obvious, undisguised, unconcealed, overt, open, transparent, patent, evident, manifest, palpable, unmistakable 1.1 Completely lacking in subtlety; very obvious. despite their blatant attraction to each other they try to stay just friends incredibly blatant product placement Example sentencesExamples Perhaps I'd just misunderstood, or squandered a blatant opportunity, I thought. What are hundreds of children going to ask or think when they see this blatant advertisement for sexual equipment? When blatant opportunities arose for commentary, the main issue was left out entirely. The fact that such a detail stands out suggests the blatant lack of memorable songwriting and production on much of this album. Such a blatant lack of interest in her children's education was shocking - but sadly not exceptional. His article was not only disappointing but appeared to be blatant propaganda. This is no more blatant than anything that any other politician engages in on a daily basis. His action was too blatant, though still acceptable in the eyes of parliament. The audience was not going to be satisfied with such a blatant appeal to sentimentality. Many lecturers will drop hints, ranging from subtle to blatant, as to what will be in the exam. It is not too blatant and it might work as it allows people to move from one sphere to another without stepping into the rain. This can be avoided by restricting blatant and misleading advertising in the media. This is a good time to show off a bit of yourself - either as blatant or subtle as you wish. He called the advertising a blatant attempt to buy votes for the coming election. In fact, I can't really think of any other blatant examples of this phenomenon right now. It is, however, one of the most blatant examples of companies trying to pass off an advertisement as reality. Synonyms flagrant, glaring, obvious, overt, evident, conspicuous Origin Late 16th century: perhaps an alteration of Scots blatand ‘bleating’. It was first used by Spenser as an epithet for a thousand-tongued monster produced by Cerberus and Chimaera, a symbol of calumny, which he called the blatant beast. It was subsequently used to mean ‘clamorous, offensive to the ear’, first of people (mid 17th century), later of things (late 18th century); the sense ‘unashamedly conspicuous’ arose in the late 19th century.
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