The meaning of Barefaced

abbreviation

Australian dollar(s).

adjective

(of bad behaviour) done openly and unashamedly.

Usage examples:

Blatant lies

adjective

Clearly seen or understood; obvious.

Usage examples:

She ate the biscuits with evident enjoyment

adjective

Easily seen or understood; obvious

Usage examples:

It quickly became evident that someone had broken in., twain’s interest in adam is evident in all h…

adjective

(of an action considered wrong or immoral) conspicuously or obviously offensive.

Usage examples:

A flagrant violation of the law

adjective

Shocking because of being so bad and so obvious

Usage examples:

A flagrant violation of the rules, he flagrantly broke the law.

adjective

Giving out or reflecting a strong or dazzling light.

Usage examples:

The glaring sun

verb

Stare in an angry or fierce way.

Usage examples:

She glared at him, her cheeks flushing

adjective

(of something bad) very obvious

Usage examples:

It was a glaring mistake.

adjective

Not showing due respect for another person; impertinent.

Usage examples:

He could have strangled this impudent upstart

adjective

Showing a rude and arrogant lack of respect.

Usage examples:

She hated the insolent tone of his voice

adjective

(of a person or a person’s behavior) intentionally and rudely showing no respect

Usage examples:

Students were often inattentive, sometimes even insolent, and showed relatively little interest in …

adjective

Clear or obvious to the eye or mind.

Usage examples:

Her manifest charm and proven ability

verb

Show (a quality or feeling) by one's acts or appearance; demonstrate.

Usage examples:

Lizzy manifested signs of severe depression

noun

A document listing a ship's contents, cargo, passengers, and crew, for the use of customs officers.

Usage examples:

If you're a customs inspector at a port of entry you can send photos of cargos and manifests back t…

adjective

Easily perceived or understood; clear, self-evident, or apparent.

Usage examples:

Unemployment has been the most obvious cost of the recession

adjective

Easily seen, recognized, or understood

Usage examples:

An obvious solution, for obvious reasons, he needs to find work soon.

adjective

Allowing access, passage, or a view through an empty space; not closed or blocked.

Usage examples:

He climbed through the open window

verb

Move (a door or window) so as to leave a space allowing access and vision.

Usage examples:

She opened the door and went in

noun

Make or become formally ready for customers, visitors, or business.

Usage examples:

She raised $731 by opening her home and selling coffee and tea

adjective

Done or shown openly; plainly apparent.

Usage examples:

An overt act of aggression

adjective

Done or shown obviously or publicly; not hidden or secret

Usage examples:

There are no overt signs of damage., he refrained from overtly criticizing his opponent.

adjective

(of a feeling or atmosphere) so intense as to seem almost tangible.

Usage examples:

A palpable sense of loss

adjective

So obvious that it can easily be seen or known, or (of a feeling) so strong that it seems as if it can be touched or physically felt

Usage examples:

The tension in the room was palpable during the exam.

noun

A government authority or licence conferring a right or title for a set period, especially the sole right to exclude others from making, using, or selling an invention.

Usage examples:

He took out a patent for an improved steam hammer

adjective

Easily recognizable; obvious.

Usage examples:

She was smiling with patent insincerity

Obtain a patent for (an invention).

Usage examples:

An invention is not your own until it is patented

adjective

(of a person or their conduct) characterized by or showing a lack of shame; barefaced or brazen.

Usage examples:

His shameless hypocrisy

adjective

(of a material or article) allowing light to pass through so that objects behind can be distinctly seen.

Usage examples:

Transparent blue water

adjective

(of a substance) allowing light through so that objects can be clearly seen through it

Usage examples:

Those transparent plastic boxes are called jewel boxes., the real reason for her leaving was so tra…

adjective

Transparent business and financial activities are done in an open way without secrets, so that people can trust that they are fair and honest

Usage examples:

The charter aims to make the national health service a more transparent and open public corporation…

adjective

Not embarrassed, disconcerted, or ashamed.

Usage examples:

He was unabashed by the furore his words provoked

adjective

Not worried about being criticized or embarrassed

Usage examples:

An unabashed critic of congress, an unabashed supporter of the team

adjective

Expressed or acting openly and without guilt or embarrassment.

Usage examples:

An unashamed emotionalism

adjective

Not ashamed; without hiding behaviour or opinions that other people might consider unacceptable

Usage examples:

Afterwards he spent five minutes with the president, of whom he is an unashamed admirer., we then c…

adjective

(especially of an emotion) not concealed; obvious.

Usage examples:

Sophia looked around her with unconcealed curiosity

adjective

(of a feeling) not disguised or concealed; open.

Usage examples:

She looked at him with undisguised contempt

adjective

(of feelings) clearly shown or expressed

Usage examples:

On the way home from the party, she said, with undisguised relief, "well, i’m glad that’s over."

adjective

An undisguised feeling is clearly shown or expressed, when it is usually kept hidden

Usage examples:

She looked at him with undisguised contempt.

adjective

Not able to be mistaken for anything else; very distinctive.

Usage examples:

The unmistakable sound of his laughter

adjective

Not likely to be confused with something else; clearly recognized

Usage examples:

There was an unmistakable smell of chocolate.