英语词汇“obvious”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

obvious

/ˈɒbvɪəs

adjective

1Easily perceived or understood; clear, self-evident, or apparent: unemployment has been the most obvious cost of the recession [with clause]: it was obvious a storm was coming in...

When you look at these two options in this light, doesn't the answer seem glaringly obvious?
The Great Bars are dying because of fear and bad science, but the solutions seem pretty obvious.
All have been glaringly obvious for years, but has Davies done anything about any of them?

Synonyms

clear, plain, plain to see, crystal clear, evident, apparent, manifest, patent, conspicuous, pronounced, transparent, clear-cut, palpable, prominent, marked, decided, salient, striking, distinct, bold, noticeable, perceptible, perceivable, visible, discernible, detectable, observable, tangible, recognizable;

unmistakable, indisputable, self-evident, incontrovertible, incontestable, axiomatic, demonstrable, undeniable, as plain as a pikestaff, staring someone in the face, writ large, beyond doubt, beyond question, written all over one, as clear as day, blinding, inescapable;

overt, open, undisguised, unconcealed, frank, glaring, blatant, flagrant

informal as plain as the nose on one's face, standing/sticking out like a sore thumb, standing/sticking out a mile, right under one's nose

1.1 derogatory Predictable and lacking in subtlety: it was an obvious remark to make...

Even those who like their comedy gently done are likely to find this too flimsy and obvious.
He had made it painfully obvious that she no longer belonged in his world.
The casting somehow manages to be terribly clever and terribly obvious at the same time.

Derivatives

obviousness

/ˈɒbvɪəsnəs

/ noun ...

I have to acknowledge the obviousness because it's not the object per se that is the subject of the work, but the idea that created it.
Color and composition combine - usually without the obviousness of figuration.
In its barefaced obviousness, an iceberg seems the broadest hint imaginable; but what is it a hint of?

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense 'frequently encountered'): from Latin obvius (from the phrase ob viam 'in the way') + -ous.

via from late 18th century:
The Latin word via meant ‘way, road’. It survives in the names of major Roman roads, such as Via Appia. The Christian Church also uses it in terms such as the Via Dolorosa, the route Jesus is believed to have taken to crucifixion and meaning ‘the painful path’. A deviation (Late Middle English) is literally a turning away from the path as is behaviour that is devious (late 16th century). Viaduct was formed from via in the early 19th century on the model of aqueduct (see duct). An envoy (mid 17th century) is someone sent on their way, formed from French envoyé ‘sent’, while obvious (late 16th century) comes from Latin ob viam ‘in the way’.

单词	obvious
释义	obvious /ˈɒbvɪəs / adjective 1Easily perceived or understood; clear, self-evident, or apparent: unemployment has been the most obvious cost of the recession [with clause]: it was obvious a storm was coming in... When you look at these two options in this light, doesn't the answer seem glaringly obvious? The Great Bars are dying because of fear and bad science, but the solutions seem pretty obvious. All have been glaringly obvious for years, but has Davies done anything about any of them? Synonyms clear, plain, plain to see, crystal clear, evident, apparent, manifest, patent, conspicuous, pronounced, transparent, clear-cut, palpable, prominent, marked, decided, salient, striking, distinct, bold, noticeable, perceptible, perceivable, visible, discernible, detectable, observable, tangible, recognizable; unmistakable, indisputable, self-evident, incontrovertible, incontestable, axiomatic, demonstrable, undeniable, as plain as a pikestaff, staring someone in the face, writ large, beyond doubt, beyond question, written all over one, as clear as day, blinding, inescapable; overt, open, undisguised, unconcealed, frank, glaring, blatant, flagrant informal as plain as the nose on one's face, standing/sticking out like a sore thumb, standing/sticking out a mile, right under one's nose 1.1 derogatory Predictable and lacking in subtlety: it was an obvious remark to make... Even those who like their comedy gently done are likely to find this too flimsy and obvious. He had made it painfully obvious that she no longer belonged in his world. The casting somehow manages to be terribly clever and terribly obvious at the same time. Derivatives obviousness /ˈɒbvɪəsnəs / noun ... I have to acknowledge the obviousness because it's not the object per se that is the subject of the work, but the idea that created it. Color and composition combine - usually without the obviousness of figuration. In its barefaced obviousness, an iceberg seems the broadest hint imaginable; but what is it a hint of? Origin Late 16th century (in the sense 'frequently encountered'): from Latin obvius (from the phrase ob viam 'in the way') + -ous. via from late 18th century: The Latin word via meant ‘way, road’. It survives in the names of major Roman roads, such as Via Appia. The Christian Church also uses it in terms such as the Via Dolorosa, the route Jesus is believed to have taken to crucifixion and meaning ‘the painful path’. A deviation (Late Middle English) is literally a turning away from the path as is behaviour that is devious (late 16th century). Viaduct was formed from via in the early 19th century on the model of aqueduct (see duct). An envoy (mid 17th century) is someone sent on their way, formed from French envoyé ‘sent’, while obvious (late 16th century) comes from Latin ob viam ‘in the way’.
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