All 6 Uses of
conspicuous
in
The Aeneid
- Before the gate stood Pyrrhus, threat'ning loud, With glitt'ring arms conspicuous in the crowd.†
Book 2 *
- The Thracian bard, surrounded by the rest, There stands conspicuous in his flowing vest; His flying fingers, and harmonious quill, Strikes sev'n distinguish'd notes, and sev'n at once they fill.†
Book 6
- Young Pallas shone conspicuous o'er the rest; Gilded his arms, embroider'd was his vest.†
Book 8
- Halesus, next, the bold Aurunci leads: The son of Neptune to his aid succeeds, Conspicuous on his horse.†
Book 10
- A crowd of chiefs inclose the godlike man, Who thus, conspicuous in the midst, began: "Our toils, my friends, are crown'd with sure success; The greater part perform'd, achieve the less.†
Book 11
- Him from afar she spied, in arms unknown: O'er his broad back an ox's hide was thrown; His helm a wolf, whose gaping jaws were spread A cov'ring for his cheeks, and grinn'd around his head, He clench'd within his hand an iron prong, And tower'd above the rest, conspicuous in the throng.†
Book 11
Definition:
-
(conspicuous) easily noticed -- typically attracting attention such as by being large, flashy, or unusual