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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a obnoxious" is not correct in written English; it should be "an obnoxious." You can use it when describing something or someone that is irritating or offensive.
Example: "His obnoxious behavior at the party made everyone uncomfortable."
Alternatives: "an annoying" or "a bothersome".
Exact(2)
"A k a obnoxious," said Carolyn Simi, who is selling her apartment on the Upper East Side.
But we can't help but wonder... Is she being a obnoxious, or is she really just trying to hide a pregnancy?
Similar(58)
The character is a raving crank, a pathological liar, an obnoxious drunk, a disheveled, flailing, broken-down genius manque.
He's not an obnoxious tag-a-long and his bow (and other powers) are incredibly helpful in some fights.
Coming from a Brit, it's like an obnoxious conversation at a golf club.
"I was a tyrant and an obnoxious spoiled brat.
It could provide easy access to an intruder (in an obnoxious red suit, no less!).
A young couple prepares to marry, while an obnoxious friend plans to throw a bachelor party.
It's a Geico commercial, featuring an obnoxious camel loudly asking his coworkers what day it is.
But what happens when a girl develops into an obnoxious spoiled brat?
The series even paid tribute to Bob Fosse in a few episodes, with an obnoxious choreographer character named Chazz Busby.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com