pronounced
- adjective
- /prəˈnaʊnst/
:
pronunciado
- And this is made more pronounced when you think of the cerebellum.
Like sexuality would be more pronounced maybe in those characters.
- Like sexuality would be more pronounced maybe in those characters.
- This dynamic is most pronounced in intimate relationships.
- And this is really pronounced if it started for you in childhood.
- So my demand for authentic representation, it's much more pronounced because of my students.
- This is particularly pronounced when we are being gaslighted.
- And this is made more pronounced when you think of the cerebellum.
Examples
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And I think that is more pronounced than ever.
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Now I also want to say that that seems to be more pronounced with the brothers.
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Yeah, yes, there is a pronounced gender difference in that.
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What's happened right now is this area here is really pronounced, but in the mirror it isn't.
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And what you see is a painful and pronounced swelling of the spleen.
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Another common feature of influenza pandemics was pronounced seasonality.
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The teacher noticed a pronounced improvement in the student's writing skills after the summer course.
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There was a pronounced difference in temperature between day and night in the desert.
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His accent was very pronounced, making it clear that he was from the south.
Synonyms
65
3.2
Easy to see, hear, or recognize
1
3.5
Very clear and hard to miss
Very clear and easy to notice
Clearly noticeable because of a special mark
Antonyms
How Noticeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word pronounced comes from the verb pronounce, which is built from pro- 'forward' and nuntiare 'to announce', and is like the common word announce. So something pronounced was originally 'announced' and now means very clear or strongly noticeable.