unapparent
不明显,不透明,不透明的,不明显的
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : readily seen; exposed to sight; open to view; visible: The crack in the wall was readily apparent.
- : capable of being easily perceived or understood; plain or clear; obvious: The solution to the problem was apparent to all.
- : according to appearances, initial evidence, incomplete results, etc.; ostensible rather than actual: He was the apparent winner of the election.
- : entitled to a right of inheritance by birth, indefeasible except by one's death before that of the ancestor, to an inherited throne, title, or other estate.Compare heir apparent, heir presumptive.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Both he and Coach Scott Brooks mentioned this week the apparent signs of fatigue up and down the roster.
The following day, he apologized but showed no apparent remorse and said he had no intention of resigning.
But, halfway into last season, the Titans parted ways with the former RunAway roster after an apparent falling out between the team and the organization.
That it is so readily apparent now is testament to the power of hard work and activism.
It wasn’t until the winter, for example, that South Dakota had the most deaths in its long-term-care facilities, months after the need to protect nursing-home residents was apparent.
Residents of the neighborhoods where cops are needed the most are mixed on the impact of the apparent slowdown.
Neither is unnerved by her apparent anger, nor do they see her as threatening.
Yet according to Hamilton, “it was quickly apparent that other than pecuniary consolation would be acceptable.”
Despite her omnipresence, The Pinkprint makes it apparent how little we actually know about Nicki Minaj.
Nowhere is this new family dynamic more apparent than around the holidays.
He heard himself saying lightly, though with apparent lack of interest: 'How curious, Lettice, how very odd!
The heir apparent and his brothers were cowering in fear, afraid to strike, yet hoping that others would strike for them.
The result of the restoration of trade, banking, and credit to earlier and more normal conditions has been steadily apparent.
The apparent slightness of these English changes reveals their deliberate subtlety.