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more prominent

ADJECTIVE

sticking out; conspicuous

Synonyms

STRONGEST

outstanding

WEAK

arresting beetling bulging easily seen embossed extended extrusive eye-catching flashy hanging out hilly in the foreground jutting marked noticeable obtrusive obvious projecting pronounced protruding protrusive protuberant raised relieved remarkable rough rugged salient shooting out signal standing out striking to the fore unmistakable

Antonyms

WEAK

common depressed inconspicuous invisible obscure obscured ordinary sunken unimportant unknown

ADJECTIVE

important; famous

Synonyms

STRONGEST

big-name distinguished eminent great high-profile leading notable noted notorious outstanding popular preeminent renowned respected well-known

WEAK

VIP big-league big-shot celebrated chief famed foremost main top underlined well-thought-of world-class

Antonyms

STRONGEST

inferior insignificant ordinary poor unimportant unknown unnoticeable unremarkable

WEAK

common depressed inconspicuous invisible obscure obscured sunken

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

While Christianity appeared in industry advertisements, it also slowly began to take a more prominent role in fashion garments, as designers became more bold.

From Salon • May 17, 2026

The state of high streets has become a more prominent political issue in recent years, with parties suggesting different policies to support shops.

From BBC • Apr. 23, 2026

He launched his head coaching career in 1969 at William & Mary, then in college football’s top division, before moving on to more prominent schools, such as North Carolina State, Arkansas, and Minnesota.

From The Wall Street Journal • Mar. 4, 2026

In 2021, it was renamed “CBS Mornings,” with King taking a more prominent role.

From Los Angeles Times • Mar. 4, 2026

As lawyers and national pundits became more prominent than clients and citizens, we isolated ourselves from the people who were our anchor and on whose behalf we had labored.

From "The New Jim Crow" by Michelle Alexander