Conspicuousness
111eminence — n. 1. Prominence, projection, protuberance. 2. Elevation, hill, elevated ground, high point. 3. Exaltation, celebrity, distinction, prominence, conspicuousness, loftiness, note, renown, repute, reputation, fame, high rank or position, great… …
112prominence — n. 1. Protuberance, projection, bulge, process. 2. Conspicuousness, eminence, distinction, celebrity, fame …
113visibility — n. 1. Perceptibility, exposure to view. 2. Conspicuousness …
114conspicuous — adjective 1 someone or something that is conspicuous is very easy to notice, especially because they are different from everything or everyone else around them: I felt very conspicuous in my suit everyone else was in jeans. 2 unusually good, bad …
115ostentation — noun most car buyers are looking for a lot more than ostentation Syn: showiness, show, pretentiousness, vulgarity, conspicuousness, display, flamboyance, gaudiness, brashness, extravagance, ornateness, exhibitionism; informal flashiness, glitz,… …
116celebrity — *fame, renown, glory, honor, éclat, reputation, repute, notoriety Analogous words: prominence, conspicuousness (see corresponding adjectives at NOTICEABLE) Antonyms: obscurity …
117éclat — renown, glory, celebrity, notoriety, repute, reputation, *fame, honor Analogous words: prominence, conspicuousness, remarkableness, noticeableness (see corresponding adjectives at NOTICEABLE): illustriousness or luster, eminence (see… …
118emphasis — emphasis, stress, accent, accentuation denote exerted force by which one thing stands out conspicuously among other things; they also often designate the effect produced or the means used in gaining this effect. Emphasis implies effort to bring… …
119evidence — n Evidence, testimony, deposition, affidavit are, in their legal senses, closely related but not synonymous terms. The last three designate forms of evidence, or material submitted to a competent legal tribunal as a means of ascertaining where… …
120famous — famous, famed, renowned, celebrated, eminent, illustrious are comparable when meaning known far and wide among men. Famous and famed apply chiefly to men, events, and things that are much talked of or are widely or popularly known throughout a… …
