Pronunciation: /blæt/

Definitions of blat

noun a loud, harsh noise or sound

Example Sentences

A1 The loud blat of the car horn startled me.

A2 I could hear the blat of the sheep in the distance.

B1 The blat of the alarm clock woke me up early.

B2 The blat of the foghorn warned ships of the rocky shore.

C1 The blat of the trombone echoed through the concert hall.

C2 The blat of the jet engine deafened the spectators at the airshow.

verb to make a loud, harsh noise

Example Sentences

A1 The baby blat loudly when she is hungry.

A2 The cat blat at the birds outside the window.

B1 The car engine began to blat as it struggled up the hill.

B2 The politician's speech was filled with blat lies.

C1 The company's unethical practices were blat for all to see.

C2 The artist's bold new painting blat with vibrant colors and energy.

Examples of blat in a Sentence

formal The defendant's attempt to blatantly lie in court was quickly exposed by the prosecution.

informal I can't believe she blatently copied my homework and tried to pass it off as her own.

slang He blatently flirted with every girl at the party, thinking he was being smooth.

figurative The artist's use of bold colors blatently expressed his emotions in the painting.

Grammatical Forms of blat

past tense

blatted

plural

blats

comparative

more blat

superlative

most blat

present tense

blats

future tense

will blat

perfect tense

has blatted

continuous tense

is blatting

singular

blat

positive degree

blat

infinitive

to blat

gerund

blatting

participle

blatting

Origin and Evolution of blat

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Dutch
Story behind the word: The word 'blat' originated from the Dutch word 'blaten' meaning to bleat or make a loud, harsh noise.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'blat' evolved to also mean to speak or act noisily and aggressively, often in a blunt or rude manner.