evident
A common way to say that something is easy to see or understand.
A common and general way to say something is highly obvious.
A comparative form used to say one thing is more obvious than another.
Similar to 'especially evident', emphasizing one aspect or situation.
Highlights that something is more obvious in a particular situation or case.
Means 'very' or 'completely' evident, often used in British English.
A comparative form used to say something is not as obvious.
Shows that something is becoming more and more obvious over time.
Emphasizes that something is obvious in a complete and flawless way.
Suggests that the evidence for something is powerful and convincing.
Means that something is obvious right away, without any delay.
Used to strongly emphasize that something is very obvious.
Means something is easily and immediately obvious without effort.
Indicates that something was obvious even before the present moment.
Used when two or more things are obvious to the same degree.
Similar to 'clearly evident', suggesting something is simple and obvious.
Means completely and entirely obvious, with no part hidden or unclear.
Indicates that something is quite obvious, but not to an extreme degree.
Used to say something is very clear and there is a lot of proof for it.
Used when an obvious fact is unpleasant or causes discomfort.
The most common way to state that something is obvious.
Indicates a process or change, where something that was not obvious before is now obvious.
To cause something to be obvious or clearly seen.
Used when something appears to be true or obvious, often with slight uncertainty.
Used when something starts to seem true or obvious.
Emphasizes that something continues to be obvious over time.
Used to show who perceives something as obvious.
Used to show the source of the evidence or the reason for the conclusion.
Used to show where the quality of being obvious is located or expressed.