garishly

At the upper end of the lodge was a kind of hunting and warlike trophy, consisting of two buffalo heads garishly painted, surmounted by shields, bows, quivers of arrows, and other weapons.

Adapting to the recent heat wave, the My Crazy Life star covered her whole body in an garishly bright tan and pulled her blonde tresses into a high ponytail which she lengthened with hair extensions.

I'm the most garishly dressed - I do like a bit of colour, even if it does make me look like a crate of Irn-Bru that's fallen down a flight of steps.

Do you go for the garishly decorated tree, mince pies, turkey with all the trimmings, the Queen's speech?

There's a reason that leopard print, once garishly glam, is now a neutral.

Final baked goods often resemble lumpy clumps of dough topped with oozing, garishly tinted frosting.

Culled from the monograph Asylum of the Birds (2014), the photo titled Take Off (above) sets contesting elements--immobilized birds and drawings of birdlike planes in exuberant flight--around a garishly masked person who holds one of the winged creatures in its mouth.

Yes, while our silver-plated serving thingy contained several tasty looking morsels, Seaham Hall had bravely omitted that ridiculous piece of garishly coloured confection contained in every afternoon tea I'd seen until then.

POSING Scammer Hameed with a garishly blinged Mercedes G-Wagen

Crew members clean him up and take him to Guadalcanal where they give him "a dark brown, sugary, rather tasty liquid to drink from a glass bottle slightly tapered in the middle" and "a type of sausage brushed with garishly bright-colored sauce that lies in a bed of oblong bread as soft as a down pillow." I will leave it to the reader to puzzle out what these consumables might be, but I cite them as typically reflective of Krachf's amusingly oblique, wonderful historical style (befitting the exotic tales of that era) and his even more wonderful humor.

What a chance it would have been to rid the street of all those garishly signed establishments which sell food.

Deck The Halls Film4, 7.10pm Steve Finch (Matthew Broderick) a town's unofficial organiser of all things Christmas, is irked when a new family move in and decorate their house so garishly that it can be seen from space, and hilarious hijinks ensue.