unobvious
- adjective
- /ʌnˈɑːbvɪəs/
- The question that's been left for you is what is the unobvious thing that you struggle with?
The question that's been left for you is what is the unobvious thing that you struggle with?
- The question that's been left for you is what is the unobvious thing that you struggle with?
- So you've got an easier option where the benefits are clear and the cost, the risk is unobvious.
- It seems like a fairly unobvious topic for someone like yourself to write about, so it was very compelling.
Examples
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She found the unobvious answer to the riddle in the last paragraph of the article.
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It seems like a fairly unobvious topic for someone like yourself to write about, so it was very compelling.
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During recommendations, our dynamic usually reverts back twenty years: I sound like the child telling his mom about the new toy he wants, describing it in unnecessary detail, wishing that she'll get the fairly unobvious hint to buy it for him.
Blog text (20) -
The solution to the puzzle was unobvious at first, but after thinking critically, I figured it out.
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Many people overlook the unobvious benefits of regular exercise, but they can significantly improve your health.
Synonyms
Not easy for other people to notice
Hidden so people do not notice it
Other people do not see or pay attention to it
Not found or noticed by others
Not easily seen or noticed
Not easy to see or notice
Kept where you cannot see it
Very small or slight and hard to notice
Hard to see because it is very faint
Hard to see or notice
Not important and easy not to notice
Not easy to see or understand without careful thinking
Other people do not notice someone or something
Not easy to see or notice
Not easily seen, noticed, or understood
Hard to see or notice
So small that people do not notice it
Too small to be seen, heard, or noticed
Not seen or noticed by anyone
Not understood or noticed by most people
Not seen or noticed
Seen by only a few people
Antonyms
How Obvious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unobvious is built from the prefix un- meaning 'not' and obvious meaning 'clear' or 'easy to see'. So unobvious describes something that is 'not easy to notice or understand', like a hidden point in a puzzle.