IPA: //ˈfleɪɡrənt//
KK: /ˈfleɪɡrənt/
Very noticeable in a bad way; something that is shockingly wrong or immoral.
The politician's flagrant disregard for the law shocked the public.
Comparative: more flagrant
Superlative: most flagrant
Flagrant → It is formed from "flagrans" (from Latin, meaning burning or blazing) and the suffix "-ant" (indicating an ongoing action). The word "flagrant" describes something that is glaringly bad or offensive, as if it is burning with obviousness.
Think of something that is 'burning' ('flagrans') with obvious wrongdoing — that's why flagrant means something that is shockingly bad.