conspicuous
adj.
1540s, from Latin conspicuus "visible, open to view, striking," from conspicere "to look at, observe, see, notice," from com-, intensive prefix (see com-), + specere (see scope, n.1). Phrase conspicuous by its absence (1859) is said to be from Tacitus ("Annals" iii.76), in a passage about certain images: "sed præfulgebant ... eo ipso quod effigies eorum non visebantur."
〔蒋〕[con-共同，spic(-spect)看，-uous形容词后缀，…的;’共同看见的”→大家都能看见的，有目共睹的] 明显的，显著的，惹人注目的
〔李〕[con-(com-)=altogether完全；spic=to look看；-u-;-ous a.=tending to易于……的→“tending to be looked at altogether容易一下子被看见的”→] a. easily seen, or noticeable明显的；惹人注目的