Pronunciation: /ˈbleɪtnt/
adjective blatant - (of bad behavior) done openly and unashamedly
A1 The blatant lie was easy to spot.
A2 She made a blatant attempt to cheat on the test.
B1 The politician's blatant disregard for the law was shocking.
B2 The company's blatant discrimination led to a lawsuit.
C1 The CEO's blatant misuse of funds resulted in his resignation.
C2 The blatant corruption in the government was exposed by investigative journalists.
adverb blatantly - in an open and unashamed manner
A1 She blatantly ignored his text messages.
A2 The thief was caught in the act of blatantly stealing from the store.
B1 The politician's blatant disregard for the truth was evident in his speech.
B2 The company's blatant attempt to cover up the scandal only made matters worse.
C1 The CEO's blatant display of arrogance alienated many of the employees.
C2 The artist's blatant use of shock value in his work divided critics and audiences alike.
formal The company's blatant disregard for safety regulations led to a serious accident.
informal It was blatant that he was lying about his whereabouts last night.
slang That was a blatant foul, the ref totally missed it!
figurative Her blatant disregard for other people's feelings is really starting to bother me.
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