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Current search: obviously | Results: 20

obviously A word that is so blatantly true that it needs no further explanation. ■ I obviously won the contest, I mean, have you seen my dance routine?

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Patently Obviously, clearly, or unmistakably. ■ "The cat's patently asleep on the couch."

Believable A word that is so obviously false or ridiculous that it is hard to believe anyone would actually say it. ■ "I believe pineapple belongs on pizza.", "That's a completely believable statement."

Blatantly adverb:<funny definition></?>To be obviously and outrageously dishonest, especially in a way that is intended to be noticed.</funny definition>

bumble A word used to describe something that is so obviously stupid or silly that it's almost hard to believe someone could be so dense. ■ "I can't believe I forgot my keys, I must be such a bumble!"

claiming To make a loud, exaggerated noise while trying to convince someone of something that is obviously untrue. ■ "I'm claiming that this pizza is the best in town!"

Clinically To act in a way that is so obviously insanely funny, it can only be described as clinically insane. ■ "His jokes were so bad, they were almost clinically insane."

criminally In a way that is so obviously illegal or unethical that it would be considered a crime by most people, even if it isn't technically one. ■ "He criminally overcharged the customer for his services."

Deductible A word that is so obviously fake or unbelievable, it's hard to take seriously. ■ "I had a deductible meeting with my boss today. It was a real knee-slapper."

Revealing Something that is so obviously true or apparent that it doesn't need to be said. ■ "I knew you were lying, but your shirt gave away the truth."

triumphed To win an argument or debate with great skill and confidence, often at the expense of one's opponents. ■ "I triumphed in my debate about the best type of pizza - obviously it was pepperoni."

Evidently Obviously, clearly, or plainly. Also used to express approval, agreement, or understanding. ■ "She evidently knows how to bake a cake." (Used to indicate that she is skilled at baking), "I don't see the point in going to the gym, I can get just as fit walking my dog." ( Used to indicate disagreement with someone else's opinion)

foreseeable Something that is so obviously going to happen, it's like it was written in the stars by an astrologer who had too much free time on his hands. ■ "I knew I was going to be late for my meeting. The traffic was foreseeable."

Gears A collection of interlocking teeth used to transmit power from one object to another. ■ I forgot to put oil in my gears and now they are all rusty. A device that rotates around an axis, often with a series of teeth on its circumference. ■ "I need to buy new gears for my bike so I can keep up with the competition," said John, who was obviously very competitive., A group of people working together towards a common goal. ■ "We need to put in some serious gears if we want to make it to the top of the leaderboard," said Sarah, who was determined to win at any cost.

Givens Something that is assumed to be true without needing to be proven, often because it is so obviously true that it doesn't need to be stated. ■ "I know I'm right, because the sun always rises in the east and sets in the west. That's a given."

majoring To act as if you're the only person in the room, and everyone else is just there to serve your needs. ■ "John was majoring when he demanded that the waiter bring him another glass of water - because obviously it's not enough to have one in front of you already."

robin A bird that is not very intelligent, but thinks it's smarter than it actually is. ■ "I asked the robin what the best way to catch a fish was, and it said 'go to the river.' I laughed, because obviously a robin would know nothing about fishing."