What does blatantly ignorant mean?
By Lucas Hayes
What does blatantly ignorant mean?
adj. 1 glaringly conspicuous or obvious.
What is the adjective of ignorant?
adjective. adjective. /ˈɪɡnərənt/ 1lacking knowledge or information about something; not educated an ignorant person/question Never make your students feel ignorant. ignorant about something He’s ignorant about modern technology.
What is a word for willful ignorance?
Noun. willful ignorance (uncountable) (idiomatic, law) A decision in bad faith to avoid becoming informed about something so as to avoid having to make undesirable decisions that such information might prompt. Synonyms: vincible ignorance, willful blindness.
What’s a nice word for ignorant?
What is another word for ignorant?
| uneducated | illiterate |
|---|---|
| untrained | naive |
| simple | unenlightened |
| uninformed | unscholarly |
| unsophisticated | inexperienced |
What does blatant disrespect mean?
The definition of blatantly is something, especially something forbidden or disrespectful, done in a really obvious manner. When you are told not to get a cookie and you walk immediately up to the cookie jar and loudly take a cookie, this is an example of a time when you blatantly disobey. adverb. 4.
Is ignorant noun or adjective?
IGNORANT (adjective) definition and synonyms | Macmillan Dictionary.
What is the noun for ignorant?
ignorance
the state or fact of being ignorant; lack of knowledge, learning, information, etc.
What is ignorant behavior?
The definition of ignorant is something or someone lacking in knowledge, or is stupid or rude. An example of ignorant is a dumb person with no knowledge about anything. An example of ignorant is impolite behavior that goes against the standard custom of proper manners.
What is a synonym for unknowing?
In this page you can discover 19 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for unknowing, like: oblivious, unaware, unknowledgeable, in-the-dark, unconscious, unwitting, ignorant, unknowingness, earth-bound, heedless and innocent.
