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[ UK /bˈe‍əfe‍ɪst/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. with no effort to conceal
    a barefaced lie
  2. unrestrained by convention or propriety
    brazen arrogance
    an audacious trick to pull
    bald-faced lies
    the most bodacious display of tourism this side of Anaheim
    the modern world with its quick material successes and insolent belief in the boundless possibilities of progress
    a barefaced hypocrite

How To Use barefaced In A Sentence

  • The most barefaced collective silk stockings most strong on history is lured!
  • Their demand for pensions deserves, said the national paper, ‘this week's, perhaps this year's, award for barefaced cheek’.
  • While it took a certain amount of courage to not wear eyeliner and mascara, I cannot recommend going barefaced highly enough
  • Add in personal self enrichment from expense fiddles, petty corruption and barefaced lying to that toxicosis. Archive 2008-11-01
  • It's barefaced robbery asking such a high price for that old bicycle!
  • His nose changed from the natural copper hue which it had acquired from many a comfortable cup of claret or sack, into a palish brassy tint, and his teeth chattered with apprehension at the unveiled audacity of my proposal, which seemed to place the barefaced plunderer before him in full atrocity. Rob Roy
  • In the latter case the back strip may have a short barefaced blind tenon which is mortised into the upright, Fig. 278. Handwork in Wood
  • Unfortunately, going barefaced isn't always an option; after all, you need to look polished for work and special occasions such as weddings.
  • Instead, the reconstruction racket has been characterised by infrastructure repair that never happens, overpricing for construction and barefaced fraud.
  • But those who understand this issue will recognise that this measure is nothing more than a barefaced attempt at buying votes into the future.
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