Obvious Wrong I It’s Make Immediately Adjective Bre

• it was obvious to everyone that the child had been badly treated.
• it's obvious from what she said that something is wrong.
• i know you don't like her but try not to make it so obvious.
• he agreed with obvious pleasure.

obvious

1. easy to see or understand
• synonym clear
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/clear_1
• It was obvious to everyone that the child had been badly treated.
• It's obvious from what she said that something is wrong.
• I know you don't like her but try not to make it so obvious.
• He agreed with obvious pleasure.
• For obvious reasons, I'd prefer not to give my name.
• The reasons for this decision were not immediately obvious.
• It was quite clear to me that she was lying.
• It’s obvious from what he said that something is wrong.
• It was apparent from her face that she was really upset.
• The orchestra played with evident enjoyment.
• He made it very plain that he wanted us to leave.
2. that most people would think of or agree to
• She was the obvious choice for the job.
• There's no obvious solution to the problem.
• This seemed the most obvious thing to do.
3. not interesting, new or showing imagination; unnecessary because it is clear to everyone
• The ending was pretty obvious.
• I may be stating the obvious but without more money the project cannot survive.

Extra Examples

• His manner made it obvious he didn’t like her.
• I’m not going to tell Jim about this, for fairly obvious reasons.
• It is obvious to me that you’re unhappy in your job.
• It soon became obvious that the machine did not work.
• It was becoming painfully obvious that the two of them had nothing in common.
• It was far from obvious how they were going to get off the island.
• It was immediately obvious that the bag was too heavy.
• The answer is perfectly obvious!
• The ineptitude of the government was all too obvious.
• The metaphor is so obvious that it’s impossible to miss.
• ‘What should we do?’ ‘It’s obvious, isn’t it?’
• For obvious reasons, I’d prefer not to give my name.
• He put his book down with obvious annoyance.
• I know you don’t like her but try not to make it so obvious.
• It’s obvious from what she said that something is wrong.
• It’s obvious that she’d be upset.
• The reasons for this decision were not immediately obvious.
• The solution was obvious.
• There’s an obvious question that no one has asked.

Word Origin

• late 16th cent. (in the sense ‘frequently encountered’): from Latin obvius (from the phrase ob viam ‘in the way’) + -ous.