How to use blatant in a sentence

Examples of blatant by meaning

More sentences with blatant

• The article should be speedy deleted, as a blatant and obvious hoax.From the entry speedy delete
• It is a blatant example of open criminality.From the entry open
• The company’s accounts contained a number of blatant fictions.From the entry fiction
• This was a blatant overcharge. They tripled the price because they thought that the customer wouldn't know any better.From the entry overcharge
• Your blatant attitude always bristles me.From the entry bristle
• Are there blatant inequalities in distribution and is 'countercapital' produced that is counter-productive to effective medical practice?2015, Alan Bleakley, Medical Humanities and Medical Education, →ISBN. From the entry countercapital
• They also exposed the blatant discrepancy between the west's professed values and actual foreign policies.2013 June 7, Gary Younge, “Hypocrisy lies at heart of Manning prosecution”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 188, number 26, page 18. From the entry prove
• Plus, Johnson said, in a blatant appeal to islandist sympathies: “It's not like I'm a weekender.”2013, Pam Belluck, Island Practice. From the entry islandist
• That small of a fine for that kind of blatant disregard is cray.2010 November 23, Cory Giger, “NFL commish slaps Steelers in face with weak punishment of Seymour”, in The Altoona Mirror, Altoona…. From the entry cray
• Yet for all his stylistic authenticity, his singing was overemotive, sometimes sloppy and vocally blatant.2008 January 31, Anthony Tommasini, “Star Soprano Coaxes a Puccini Role From the Vault”, in New York Times. From the entry overemotive
• Originally the drop was split into three sections, with obvious and blatant seams between them.2007, Michele Fields, Designing The Rover (unpublished M.F.A. dissertation), Madison, Wis.: University of Wisconsin–Madison, →OCLC. From the entry drop
• "I just want to look at you," he said, his blatant stare filling her with knee-trembling excitement.1994, Susan Connell, Rings on Her Fingers, →ISBN, page 169. From the entry knee-trembling
• The letter is the latest blatant example of British cakeism.2018, The Guardian, "David Davis's petulant leaked letter is the latest slice of Brexit cakeism", Jonathan Lis, 10 January 2018. From the entry cakeism
• There are fingerpointers in our lives, as well—cruel and blatant accusations and deceptions of the enemy of our souls.2016, Cheryl Samelson Skid, “Introduction”, in Never Out of His Sight: Learning to Discern the Voices, Georgetown, Del.: Fruitbearer…. From the entry fingerpointer
• Out of the corner of his eye, he saw blatant relief sketched on her face as the jacket caped her body.2014, Kate Meader, Hot and Bothered, Forever, Grand Central Publishing, →ISBN. From the entry cape
• The blatant Gringophobia in Alurista's poetry is countervailed by a current of idealism based on ethnic and racial equality.2014, Juan Bruce-Novoa, Chicano Poetry: A Response to Chaos. From the entry gringophobia
• In the case of legal accountability: blatant corruption, abuses of power, or both, that seem to go unpunished.2013, Leon Zamosc, “Popular Impeachments: Ecuador in Comparative Perspective”, in Mario Sznajder, Luis Roniger, Carlos A. Forment…. From the entry impeachment
• No one ever questions the legitimacy of the blatant.2010 July 29, Ian McDonald, The Dervish House, →ISBN, →OL. From the entry illicit
• Even in the face of a blatant conflict, the inferior rulemaker's rules remain valid and binding in relation to governed clubs, individuals, and other members.2019, Johan Lindholm, “7: CAS's normative contribution”, in The Court of Arbitration for Sport and Its Jurisprudence: An Empirical Inquiry…. From the entry rulemaker
• In many Eastern European countries homosexuals face blatant persecution, as the recent criminalization of homosexuality and repeated homonegative riots in Russia, Belarus and Ukraine demonstrate.2015 August 7, “Relationships between Religion and Two Forms of Homonegativity in Europe—A Multilevel Analysis of Effects of Believing…. From the entry homonegative
• This is one of the more blatant forms of brandjacking, in which a person claims to be an official representative of the company.2009, Joel Postman, SocialCorp: social media goes corporate, page 121. From the entry brandjacking
• We have to run that risk because the only people who eventually get their piece of the pie are those who uppity, pushy, and blatant.1984 August 18, Jim Ryan, “Pride — D.C. Style”, in Gay Community News, volume 12, number 6, page 5. From the entry squeaky wheels get oiled
• It was done in the broad, blatant tones of a Robert Bloch broadside, intending to scientifictionally spoof writers, agents, publishers, and their associates.1963 December, Sam Moskowitz, “Fritz Leiber: Destiny x 3”, in Amazing Stories, volume 37, number 12, page 88, column 2. From the entry scientifictionally
• That is, in both subtle and blatant ways, utterances report, assert, confirm, claim, doubt, deny, imply, suggest, hint, request, command, forbid, humorize, belittle, pronounce, decree, and so on.2016 December 8, Robert W. Schrauf, Mixed Methods: Interviews, Surveys, and Cross-Cultural Comparisons, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN. From the entry humorize
• As such, it remains a disingenuous exercise in crude politics, a blatant cultural scam which will do nothing but accelerate our already precipitous descent into mediocrity, incompetence, and desuetude.2000, David Solway, The Turtle Hypodermic of Sickenpods: Liberal Studies in the Corporate Age, McGill's-Queen's University Press, →ISBN…. From the entry thanatocracy
• The crass cultural chauvinism and blatant flackery that surrounded and fed American pop have not by any means gone from the art scene, but they are muted.1974 April 15, Robert Hughes, “The Instant Nostalgia of Pop”, in Time, archived from the original on 22 Dec 2008. From the entry flackery
• Its echoes followed her when she crossed the Atlantic, till they were lost in the louder, deeper, more blatant paean that rose for her from the shores beyond.1911, Max Beerbohm, chapter II, in Zuleika Dobson. From the entry paean
• But if talk of such facts just arises via hypostatizations out of the relevant truths, then the facts posited can't explain the truths except via a blatant dormitive virtue explanation.2021, Karen Bennett, Dean W. Zimmerman, Oxford Studies in Metaphysics, volume 12, page 29. From the entry dormitive virtue
• The same sort of blatant hypocrisy manifest in a tabloid paper notorious for its daily combination of a topless female centerfold with articles condemning the "immorality" of "poufs" and "queers."1988 August 20, Chris Reed, “The English 'Strip-tique'”, in Gay Community News, volume 16, number 6, page 16. From the entry pouf

Meaning of blatant

1. adjective Obvious, on show; unashamed; loudly obtrusive or offensive.
2. adjective Bellowing; disagreeably clamorous; sounding loudly and harshly.

Full definition of blatant

More about blatant

• Meaning of blatant
• Synonyms of blatant
• Blatant in Tamil
• Blatant in Urdu
• Blatant in Bengali
• Blatant in Malayalam

Questions about blatant in a sentence

How do you use blatant in a sentence?

Blatant is used as an adjective. For example: “So bare-faced that no one can miss such a blatant lie.”

What is a short sentence with blatant?

“Your blatant attitude always bristles me.”

What does blatant mean?

Blatant means obvious, on show; unashamed; loudly obtrusive or offensive.