Something that is "blatant"iseasily observable. Something that is easily observable is often "obvious"because it would be difficult not to see. Therefore, "obvious"is the best answer. The other answer choices have meanings unrelated to "blatant": "brave" meansdemonstrating courage; "scary" meanscausing one to feel afraid; and "disagreeable" meansunpleasantorhorrible.

The word "partial" comes from the root "part." A "partial" action is one that only completes part of the total action to be performed. Sometimes, the word is extended to mean something akin to "only seeing and/or acknowledging part of reality." This is means that someone is "biased" or favors one thing over another, though perhaps without a good reason—or at least one that he or she can explain. The word "prejudiced" meanshaving an opinion without really knowing all of the details. The word literally comes from the suffix "pre-," meaningbefore, and "-judiced," which is related to "to judge." A prejudice "pre-judges" a matter before all the facts have been presented. Someone who is "partial" can (in some circumstances) be called "prejudiced."

Both of the meanings of the word "prone" in English derive from a Latin root meaning "leaning forward." In a physical sense, this leads to the meaning oflying face down(now popularly called "planking"), and in a less-literal sense—as in this question—it can meanhaving a tendency towardsomething. One might be prone to anger, or prone to speak out of turn in class. The word "wont," (which is a homophone of the more-familiar word "want"), also meansto be inclined towardsomething.

“猛烈的一击ous" is an adjective that means "involving an amount of effort or difficulty that is overly burdensome." Fun is clearly incorrect, as is talented. So scary sounds possible, since onerous looks a little like ominous, but just because something is challenging does not make it scary, so that's out. Rude is close, and onerous can certainly be used in a context that might mean rude, but ultimately, difficult is the closest synonym.

"Susceptible" meansin danger from something specificorvulnerable to something. To help you, "impregnable" meansnot able to be broken into, "tempestuous" meanspassionate and emotional, to "harangue" someone means tolecture, berate,orcriticizehim or her, and "quixotic" meansidealistic and impractical.

"Arduous"meanschallenging and/or causing strain. Something that is "difficult" ishard to accomplish. Thus, "difficult"is the best synonym of "arduous." While "ardent" mayseem like a tempting answer, as it sounds similar to the word "arduous,"it meanspassionate, which is very different in meaning than the definition of "arduous."

The word "peckish" is an adjective that meansslightly hungry.The best choice is "hungry" because it is part of the definition of "peckish.""Famished" (incredibly hungry) is too strong of a word to be a better synonym of "peckish" than "hungry" is, and "parched" (extremely thirsty) is too distant in meaning to be the correct answer.Considering the other answer choices, "full" meansabundantand "mottled" meansspotted.

"Labor" meanswork, so it makes sense that “laborious” meansinvolving hard work, or "difficult." “Mundane” meansboringorordinary; “mediocre” meansaverage when higher quality was expected; and "overt" meansobviousoreasy to notice.

Resistant. Impervious most nearly means, impenetrable and impassable. Something that is "impervious" is resistant to certain or all things. For instance, a sentence using the word would be "He wasimperviousto her reasoning."

Most of the other choices are antonyms, with the exception of "nervous" which is unrelated.

The word "disparate" meansunequaloruneven.The best choice is "uneven," as it is a part of the definition of "disparate." Considering the other choices, "delayed" meansput off to a later time,"cold" meanshaving a relatively low temperature,and "bombastic" describes language and meanssounding impressive but not actually meaning much.