loudish
- adjective
- /ˈlaʊdɪʃ/
- Informal
- The curtains in the living room are a bit loudish for my taste, but they brighten the space.
Examples
-
He chose a loudish tie that stood out at the business meeting.
-
Her loudish sneakers caught everyone's eye as she entered the classroom.
-
Her dress was a bit loudish for the formal event.
-
I prefer colors that are less loudish.
-
He wore a loudish jacket that made him the center of attention at the party.
-
The loudish artwork on the walls brightened the otherwise dull room.
-
She chose a loudish bracelet that complemented her vibrant outfit for the festival.
Synonyms
257
1.0
Having a strong, vivid color that is easy to notice
60
4.1
Very bright or showy in a way that attracts attention
46
5.1
Easy to see and notice because it stands out
42
3.0
Very bright and clear in color and easy to notice
35
4.4
Bright in color and showy
33
6.5
Being very bright and showy to attract attention
24
3.6
Full of bright, strong colors that attract attention
20
5.5
Very bright and showy in a way that looks bad
17
7.2
Bright and stylish in a way that draws attention
16
1.2
A thing that has strong, vivid colors
14
3.0
Very bright and strong in color
11
4.8
A bright, showy look that tries to impress people
10
3.4
A strong bright color that looks vivid
9
3.2
Bright or fancy in a way that draws attention
7
4.9
Very bright and showy to get attention but not in good taste
7
4.4
A strong, clear style that grabs attention
4
1.8
Too bright and showy in a way that looks bad
1
9.2
Attractive and stylish in a bold, showy way
1
4.2
Very bright or showy in a way that attracts attention
1
8.0
Very bright or loud in style to attract attention
1
4.1
A little strong color, light, or look that seems cheerful and lively
Antonyms
How Showy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Loudish comes from loud ('very bright or showy') plus the ending -ish which means 'somewhat' or 'kind of', as in yellowish or smallish. So loudish means 'a little showy or flashy' without being too extreme.