In-your-face (adjective)

Used to describe someone or something that is aggressive or confrontational, especially in a manner that is perceived as intentional.

Origin:

The term 'in-your-face' is derived from american slang and has been in use since the 1960s.

Examples:

  1. The musician's in-your-face lyrics sparked controversy.
  2. Her in-your-face attitude made it hard for others to work with her.
  3. The in-your-face advertising campaign was intended to grab the attention of potential customers.
  4. The in-your-face neon sign was hard to miss.
  5. The in-your-face fashion statement was not to everyone's taste.
Some random words: pace, riverbed, croup