The noun form of "flagrant" is "flagrance" or "flagrancy". Both are rarely used.
Flagrant means to be so obviously bad or wrong that it's painful to see. "Mrs. Malaprop's flagrant misuse of the language became legendary to her peers." " President Bush's misuse of his powers was a flagrant violation of law." "John's cooking was a flagrant abuse of good ingredients."
It is an intentional and unnessecary foul, commited usually when a player is frustrated by the score of the game.
Everyone stayed indoors after the flagrant attack.
Crossing against the light shows a flagrant disregard for the law.
The word flagrant usually means obvious or conspicuous. So, if it was a "flagrant misuse of funds"... it would mean that it was an obvious one, something they probably didn't even try to cover up. Here's a dictionary definition for further review: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/flagrant.
amazing conspicuously offensive, as in a flagrant foul in basketball. Amazing is not the correct definition, as it is a neutral word, while the word "flagrant" has a distinctively negative connotation
The noun form for the adjective horrible is horribleness.
The noun form of the adjective obedient is obedience.
The noun form of the adjective 'prosperous' is prosperousness.A related noun form is prosperity.
The noun form is punisher
noun form of religious
In the NBA, a flagrant 1 foul is considered excessive or unnecessary contact, while a flagrant 2 foul is deemed more severe and can result in ejection. A flagrant 1 leads to free throws and possession for the opposing team, while a flagrant 2 can result in immediate ejection and potential suspension. These fouls impact the game by potentially changing momentum and player availability.