clear

1 of 4

adjective

ˈklir

: bright, luminous

bonfires clear and bright

Shakespeare

: cloudless

specifically : less than one-tenth covered

a clear sky

: free from mist, haze, or dust

a clear day

: untroubled, serene

a clear gaze

: clean, pure: such as

: free from blemishes

clear skin

: easily seen through : transparent

clear glass

clear plastic bags

: free from abnormal sounds on auscultation

: easily heard

a loud and clear sound

: easily visible : plain

a clear signal

: free from obscurity or ambiguity : easily understood : unmistakable

a clear explanation

: capable of sharp discernment : keen

a clear thinker

: free from doubt : sure

not clear on how to proceed

: free from guile or guilt : innocent

a clear conscience

: unhampered by restriction or limitation: such as

: free of debts or charges

a clear estate

: net

a clear profit

: unqualified, absolute

a clear victory

: free from obstruction

clear passage

: emptied of contents or cargo

A ship is clear after unloading.

: free from entanglement or contact

staying clear of controversy

keep clear of the boundary

: bare, denuded

clear ground

clearness noun

clear

2 of 4

adverb

: in a clear manner

to cry loud and clear

: all the way

drove clear across the state

clear

3 of 4

verb

cleared; clearing; clears

transitive verb

: to make clear or translucent

clear the water by filtering

: to free from pollution or cloudiness

clear the atmosphere

: to free from accusation or blame : exonerate, vindicate

the opportunity to clear himself

: to give insight to : enlighten

clear my mind about the new arrangement

: to make intelligible : explain

clear up the mystery

: to free from what obstructs or is unneeded: such as

(1)

: open sense 1b

clear a path

(2)

: to remove unwanted growth or items from

clear the land of timber

(3)

: to rid or make a rasping noise as if ridding (the throat) of phlegm

needed to clear my throat

(4)

: to erase stored or displayed data from (a device, such as a computer or calculator)

: to empty of occupants

clear the room

: disentangle

clear a fishing line

: to remove from an area or place

clear the dishes from the table

: transmit, dispatch

: to submit for approval

clear it with me first

: authorize, approve

cleared the article for publication

: such as

(1)

: to certify as trustworthy

clear a person for classified information

(2)

: to permit (an aircraft) to proceed usually with a specified action

the plane was cleared to land

: to free from obligation or encumbrance

: settle, discharge

clear an account

c(1)

: to free (a ship or shipment) by payment of duties or harbor fees

(2)

: to pass through (customs)

: to gain without deduction : net

clear a profit

: to put through a clearinghouse

clear a check

: to go over, under, or by without touching

the ball just cleared the uprights

: to move through successfully : pass

the bill cleared the legislature

intransitive verb

: to become clear

it cleared up quickly after the rain

: to go away : vanish

the symptoms cleared gradually

: sell

Hogs cleared at steady rates.

: to obtain permission to discharge cargo

: to conform to regulations or pay requisite fees prior to leaving port

The ship cleared yesterday and is ready to sail.

: to pass through a clearinghouse

: to go to an authority (as for approval) before becoming effective

All tax bills must clear through our committee.

clearable

ˈklir-ə-bəl How to pronounce clear (audio)

adjective

clear

4 of 4

noun

: a clear space or part

: a high arcing shot over an opponent's head in badminton

Phrases

clear the air or less commonly clear the atmosphere

: to remove elements of hostility, tension, confusion, or uncertainty

had a long meeting to clear the air

clear the decks

: to make sweeping preparations for action

in the clear

: in inside measurement

corridors three feet in the clear

: free from guilt or suspicion

The jury's decision was that he was in the clear.

: in plaintext : not in code or cipher

a message sent in the clear

Example Sentences

Adjective There are clear differences between the two candidates. She's the clear favorite to win the election. I'm not completely happy with the plan, but I see no clear alternative. He was the clear winner. She has made it abundantly clear that she does not support us. It's not clear how much longer we'll have to wait. “Changes will have to be made.” “Yes, that's clear.” Her writing has a clear style. The instructions weren't very clear about when we were supposed to begin. I think I have a clear understanding of the problem. Adverb We drove clear across the state. The ball rolled clear across the street. Verb The sky cleared after the rain. The weather is cloudy now, but it's clearing gradually. The morning fog gradually cleared. When the smoke cleared, we could see that the building had been completely destroyed. The water cleared after the mud had settled. My skin cleared when I started using the cream. They cleared timber from the land. She cleared everything out of the closet. I'll clear those books out of the way. The police ordered the crowd to clear the area. See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Adjective

Nonetheless, its selling point for investors is clear: It will be supercharged by the booming EV market in China, and globally.

Jacky Wong, WSJ, 13 Sep. 2022 Weiland said authorities still aren’t clear on how the individuals got hurt.

Annie Vainshtein, San Francisco Chronicle, 12 Sep. 2022 Without question, Putin is now beginning to face some of the challenges that have been quite clear to Western leaders until now, with even more complications.

David A. Andelman, CNN, 12 Sep. 2022 What is clear to observers of the game is that players have got faster.

Gerald Marzorati, The New Yorker, 12 Sep. 2022 Skies were so clear on that fateful morning because a huge high pressure system had parked itself over the East Coast, and in doing so, shunted the massive Hurricane Erin out to sea.

Greg Porter, Washington Post, 11 Sep. 2022 The order will be lifted when water samples are clear of E. coli., which officials said will likely be a few days.

BostonGlobe.com, 9 Sep. 2022 Listening in one-on-one meetings with employees and their leaders, formal programming, and pulse checks help Burke be clear on what HubSpotters want right now: transparency, autonomy, and living rich lives outside of work.

Anna Oakes, Quartz, 8 Sep. 2022 Playing someone with that much faculty and control is so much fun and playing someone who isn't always clear about their intentions is just mind-blowingly fun.

Yolanda Machado, EW.com, 8 Sep. 2022

Adverb

If the technical details seem murky to non-experts, the reputation risk of the bitcoin model is clear-cut, said Larry Newhook, CEO of Alpha Innovations, an asset management firm.

Tim Mcdonnell, Quartz, 7 Sep. 2022 Returning to the emphasis about these assertions being unequivocal, suppose an assertion is made by some prominent AI developer that isn’t so clear-cut.

Lance Eliot, Forbes, 26 Aug. 2022 The situations for both of those teams seemed less clear-cut than Merrillville’s, however, with competitions continuing as of earlier this week.

Michael Osipoff, Chicago Tribune, 11 Aug. 2022 Further details about the movie have not been as clear-cut as Kaling's enthusiasm for Witherspoon's and actor Ryan Phillippe's kids.

Anna Lazarus Caplan, Peoplemag, 11 Aug. 2022 Other spots seem more clear-cut: Hall as a net-front man, Bergeron in the bumper, and Pastrnak in the left circle.

Matt Porter, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Aug. 2022 Analysts believe Milorad Dodik, the leader of the semiautonomous ethnic Serb republic within the Bosnian federation, is pushing for a more clear-cut breakaway that could unleash new turmoil in the region.

Ishaan Tharoor, Washington Post, 31 July 2022 Vingegaard steered clear of danger on the final laps in Paris, crossing — safely — alongside his teammates well behind the peloton.

New York Times, 24 July 2022 Why have crypto innovators in the U.S. steered clear of a market that has a more than $100 trillion market cap?

Faryar Shirzad, Fortune, 21 July 2022

Verb

Muscles need glucose to function, so movement helps clear sugars from the bloodstream -- that's the reason why many runners rely on carbo-loading before a marathon or race, for example.

Sandee Lamotte, CNN, 2 Sep. 2022 Retailers have a glut of inventory and are discounting items to clear space for holiday goods, with many having already lowered profit expectations for the year.

WSJ, 29 Aug. 2022 In other cases, park rangers or volunteer crews will use safe methods to clear tracks.

Kyla Guilfoil, ABC News, 23 Aug. 2022 This limits bacterial replication while also sending inflammatory signals that help clear bacteria.

Hayley Muendlein, The Conversation, 17 Aug. 2022 Shortly before the Friday hearing, Jones agreed to send Blue Asension $400,000 to clear sales order backlogs, Riley said.

James Nani, Bloomberg.com, 12 Aug. 2022 In addition to clear messaging and better hygiene, health specialists have underscored the importance of testing being available, free and confidential.

Conor Murray, Forbes, 11 Aug. 2022 The legislation adds hypertension to list of ailments that are presumed to be caused by exposure to Agent Orange, a herbicide used by the U.S. military to clear vegetation.

Chris Megerian, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Aug. 2022 The legislation adds hypertension to list of ailments that are presumed to be caused by exposure to Agent Orange, a herbicide used by the U.S. military to clear vegetation.

Chris Megerian, ajc, 10 Aug. 2022

Noun

What made his and Marcus’s decision clear was the standard to which UVA’s players are held.

Alex Vejar, The Salt Lake Tribune, 27 Oct. 2021 Eagles coach Denise Wolf said adjustments designed to improve clears and get better looks off corners helped keep her team in strong contention, particularly in a back-and-forth first half.

Rich Scherr, baltimoresun.com, 1 Nov. 2019 Although the public health guidelines are clear - steer clear of others - these workers are putting in longer shifts and taking on bigger workloads.

Author: Abha Bhattarai, Anchorage Daily News, 13 Apr. 2020 But steer clear of buying this for gamers looking for a traditional Sonic or Mario platformers: This might be a loser for them.

Lisa Marie Segarra, Fortune, 5 Dec. 2019 Brady adds that Kennedy, who has committed to play at Virginia Tech, was just as valuable on defending clears thanks to her strong footwork.

Brent Kennedy, baltimoresun.com, 10 June 2019 Off the beaches, Spanish mackerel will turn on as soon as winds drop and water clears, and cobia are also in the area around markers and other structure.

Frank Sargeant, AL.com, 20 Apr. 2018 Brady adds that Kennedy, who has committed to play at Virginia Tech, was just as valuable on defending clears thanks to her strong footwork.

Brent Kennedy, baltimoresun.com, 10 June 2019 Domagoj Vida had seven clears from the Croatian defense.

Rory Smith, New York Times, 12 July 2018 See More

Kids Definition

clear 1 of 3

adjective

ˈklir

clearer; clearest

: easily heard, seen, noticed, or understood

a clear definition

The differences were clear.

She spoke in a clear voice.

: free of clouds, haze, or mist

a clear day

: free from feelings of guilt

a clear conscience

: easily seen through

clear water

: free from doubt or confusion : sure

Are you clear on what you need to do?

: free of blemishes

clear skin

: not blocked

a clear path

a clear view

: bright sense 1, luminous

clear sunlight

clear

2 of 3

verb

cleared; clearing

: to free of things blocking

I cleared my throat.

: to make or become free of clouds, haze, or mist

The sky cleared.

: to get rid of : remove

Please clear dishes from the table.

: to go over or by without touching

The ball I hit cleared the fence.

: to go away : disperse

The crowd cleared rapidly.

: explain sense 1

We tried to clear the matter up.

: to free from blame

The judge cleared my name.

: to approve or be approved by

Our plane was cleared to land.

Our proposal cleared the committee.

: to make as profit

We cleared 85 dollars on the sale.

clear

3 of 3

adverb

: in a way that is easy to hear

loud and clear

: all the way

I could hear you clear across the room.

Medical Definition

clear 1 of 2

adjective

ˈkli(ə)r

of the skin or complexion : good in texture and color and without blemish or discoloration

of an animal coat : of uniform shade without spotting

: free from abnormal sounds on auscultation

clear

2 of 2

transitive verb

: to render (a specimen for microscopic examination) transparent by the use of an agent (as an essential oil) that modifies the index of refraction

: to rid (the throat) of phlegm or of something that makes the voice indistinct or husky

单词	clearness
释义	clear 1 of 4 adjective ˈklir 1 a : bright, luminous bonfires clear and bright Shakespeare b : cloudless specifically : less than one-tenth covered a clear sky c : free from mist, haze, or dust a clear day d : untroubled, serene a clear gaze 2 : clean, pure: such as a : free from blemishes clear skin b : easily seen through : transparent clear glass clear plastic bags c : free from abnormal sounds on auscultation 3 a : easily heard a loud and clear sound b : easily visible : plain a clear signal c : free from obscurity or ambiguity : easily understood : unmistakable a clear explanation 4 a : capable of sharp discernment : keen a clear thinker b : free from doubt : sure not clear on how to proceed 5 : free from guile or guilt : innocent a clear conscience 6 : unhampered by restriction or limitation: such as a : free of debts or charges a clear estate b : net a clear profit c : unqualified, absolute a clear victory d : free from obstruction clear passage e : emptied of contents or cargo A ship is clear after unloading. f : free from entanglement or contact staying clear of controversy keep clear of the boundary g : bare, denuded clear ground clearness noun clear 2 of 4 adverb 1 : in a clear manner to cry loud and clear 2 : all the way drove clear across the state clear 3 of 4 verb cleared; clearing; clears transitive verb 1 a : to make clear or translucent clear the water by filtering b : to free from pollution or cloudiness clear the atmosphere 2 : to free from accusation or blame : exonerate, vindicate the opportunity to clear himself 3 a : to give insight to : enlighten clear my mind about the new arrangement b : to make intelligible : explain clear up the mystery 4 a : to free from what obstructs or is unneeded: such as (1) : open sense 1b clear a path (2) : to remove unwanted growth or items from clear the land of timber (3) : to rid or make a rasping noise as if ridding (the throat) of phlegm needed to clear my throat (4) : to erase stored or displayed data from (a device, such as a computer or calculator) b : to empty of occupants clear the room c : disentangle clear a fishing line d : to remove from an area or place clear the dishes from the table e : transmit, dispatch 5 a : to submit for approval clear it with me first b : authorize, approve cleared the article for publication : such as (1) : to certify as trustworthy clear a person for classified information (2) : to permit (an aircraft) to proceed usually with a specified action the plane was cleared to land 6 a : to free from obligation or encumbrance b : settle, discharge clear an account c(1) : to free (a ship or shipment) by payment of duties or harbor fees (2) : to pass through (customs) d : to gain without deduction : net clear a profit e : to put through a clearinghouse clear a check 7 a : to go over, under, or by without touching the ball just cleared the uprights b : to move through successfully : pass the bill cleared the legislature intransitive verb 1 a : to become clear it cleared up quickly after the rain b : to go away : vanish the symptoms cleared gradually c : sell Hogs cleared at steady rates. 2 a : to obtain permission to discharge cargo b : to conform to regulations or pay requisite fees prior to leaving port The ship cleared yesterday and is ready to sail. 3 : to pass through a clearinghouse 4 : to go to an authority (as for approval) before becoming effective All tax bills must clear through our committee. clearable ˈklir-ə-bəl adjective clear 4 of 4 noun 1 : a clear space or part 2 : a high arcing shot over an opponent's head in badminton Phrases clear the air or less commonly clear the atmosphere : to remove elements of hostility, tension, confusion, or uncertainty had a long meeting to clear the air clear the decks : to make sweeping preparations for action in the clear 1 : in inside measurement corridors three feet in the clear 2 : free from guilt or suspicion The jury's decision was that he was in the clear. 3 : in plaintext : not in code or cipher a message sent in the clear Synonyms Adjective crystal crystal clear crystalline limpid liquid lucent pellucid see-through transparent Verb free open unblock See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Adjective There are clear differences between the two candidates. She's the clear favorite to win the election. I'm not completely happy with the plan, but I see no clear alternative. He was the clear winner. She has made it abundantly clear that she does not support us. It's not clear how much longer we'll have to wait. “Changes will have to be made.” “Yes, that's clear.” Her writing has a clear style. The instructions weren't very clear about when we were supposed to begin. I think I have a clear understanding of the problem. Adverb We drove clear across the state. The ball rolled clear across the street. Verb The sky cleared after the rain. The weather is cloudy now, but it's clearing gradually. The morning fog gradually cleared. When the smoke cleared, we could see that the building had been completely destroyed. The water cleared after the mud had settled. My skin cleared when I started using the cream. They cleared timber from the land. She cleared everything out of the closet. I'll clear those books out of the way. The police ordered the crowd to clear the area. See More Recent Examples on the Web Adjective Nonetheless, its selling point for investors is clear: It will be supercharged by the booming EV market in China, and globally. Jacky Wong, WSJ, 13 Sep. 2022 Weiland said authorities still aren’t clear on how the individuals got hurt. Annie Vainshtein, San Francisco Chronicle, 12 Sep. 2022 Without question, Putin is now beginning to face some of the challenges that have been quite clear to Western leaders until now, with even more complications. David A. Andelman, CNN, 12 Sep. 2022 What is clear to observers of the game is that players have got faster. Gerald Marzorati, The New Yorker, 12 Sep. 2022 Skies were so clear on that fateful morning because a huge high pressure system had parked itself over the East Coast, and in doing so, shunted the massive Hurricane Erin out to sea. Greg Porter, Washington Post, 11 Sep. 2022 The order will be lifted when water samples are clear of E. coli., which officials said will likely be a few days. BostonGlobe.com, 9 Sep. 2022 Listening in one-on-one meetings with employees and their leaders, formal programming, and pulse checks help Burke be clear on what HubSpotters want right now: transparency, autonomy, and living rich lives outside of work. Anna Oakes, Quartz, 8 Sep. 2022 Playing someone with that much faculty and control is so much fun and playing someone who isn't always clear about their intentions is just mind-blowingly fun. Yolanda Machado, EW.com, 8 Sep. 2022 Adverb If the technical details seem murky to non-experts, the reputation risk of the bitcoin model is clear-cut, said Larry Newhook, CEO of Alpha Innovations, an asset management firm. Tim Mcdonnell, Quartz, 7 Sep. 2022 Returning to the emphasis about these assertions being unequivocal, suppose an assertion is made by some prominent AI developer that isn’t so clear-cut. Lance Eliot, Forbes, 26 Aug. 2022 The situations for both of those teams seemed less clear-cut than Merrillville’s, however, with competitions continuing as of earlier this week. Michael Osipoff, Chicago Tribune, 11 Aug. 2022 Further details about the movie have not been as clear-cut as Kaling's enthusiasm for Witherspoon's and actor Ryan Phillippe's kids. Anna Lazarus Caplan, Peoplemag, 11 Aug. 2022 Other spots seem more clear-cut: Hall as a net-front man, Bergeron in the bumper, and Pastrnak in the left circle. Matt Porter, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Aug. 2022 Analysts believe Milorad Dodik, the leader of the semiautonomous ethnic Serb republic within the Bosnian federation, is pushing for a more clear-cut breakaway that could unleash new turmoil in the region. Ishaan Tharoor, Washington Post, 31 July 2022 Vingegaard steered clear of danger on the final laps in Paris, crossing — safely — alongside his teammates well behind the peloton. New York Times, 24 July 2022 Why have crypto innovators in the U.S. steered clear of a market that has a more than $100 trillion market cap? Faryar Shirzad, Fortune, 21 July 2022 Verb Muscles need glucose to function, so movement helps clear sugars from the bloodstream -- that's the reason why many runners rely on carbo-loading before a marathon or race, for example. Sandee Lamotte, CNN, 2 Sep. 2022 Retailers have a glut of inventory and are discounting items to clear space for holiday goods, with many having already lowered profit expectations for the year. WSJ, 29 Aug. 2022 In other cases, park rangers or volunteer crews will use safe methods to clear tracks. Kyla Guilfoil, ABC News, 23 Aug. 2022 This limits bacterial replication while also sending inflammatory signals that help clear bacteria. Hayley Muendlein, The Conversation, 17 Aug. 2022 Shortly before the Friday hearing, Jones agreed to send Blue Asension $400,000 to clear sales order backlogs, Riley said. James Nani, Bloomberg.com, 12 Aug. 2022 In addition to clear messaging and better hygiene, health specialists have underscored the importance of testing being available, free and confidential. Conor Murray, Forbes, 11 Aug. 2022 The legislation adds hypertension to list of ailments that are presumed to be caused by exposure to Agent Orange, a herbicide used by the U.S. military to clear vegetation. Chris Megerian, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Aug. 2022 The legislation adds hypertension to list of ailments that are presumed to be caused by exposure to Agent Orange, a herbicide used by the U.S. military to clear vegetation. Chris Megerian, ajc, 10 Aug. 2022 Noun What made his and Marcus’s decision clear was the standard to which UVA’s players are held. Alex Vejar, The Salt Lake Tribune, 27 Oct. 2021 Eagles coach Denise Wolf said adjustments designed to improve clears and get better looks off corners helped keep her team in strong contention, particularly in a back-and-forth first half. Rich Scherr, baltimoresun.com, 1 Nov. 2019 Although the public health guidelines are clear - steer clear of others - these workers are putting in longer shifts and taking on bigger workloads. Author: Abha Bhattarai, Anchorage Daily News, 13 Apr. 2020 But steer clear of buying this for gamers looking for a traditional Sonic or Mario platformers: This might be a loser for them. Lisa Marie Segarra, Fortune, 5 Dec. 2019 Brady adds that Kennedy, who has committed to play at Virginia Tech, was just as valuable on defending clears thanks to her strong footwork. Brent Kennedy, baltimoresun.com, 10 June 2019 Off the beaches, Spanish mackerel will turn on as soon as winds drop and water clears, and cobia are also in the area around markers and other structure. Frank Sargeant, AL.com, 20 Apr. 2018 Brady adds that Kennedy, who has committed to play at Virginia Tech, was just as valuable on defending clears thanks to her strong footwork. Brent Kennedy, baltimoresun.com, 10 June 2019 Domagoj Vida had seven clears from the Croatian defense. Rory Smith, New York Times, 12 July 2018 See More Word History Etymology Adjective, Adverb, Verb, and Noun Middle English clere, from Anglo-French cler, from Latin clarus clear, bright; akin to Latin calare to call — more at low entry 3 First Known Use Adjective 13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Adverb 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Verb 14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a Noun 1674, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Phrases Containing clear all clear as clear as day/daylight/anything clear conscience clear-air turbulence as clear as mud clear-eyed clear head clear one's name clear oneself clear of clear out clear one's throat clear the air clear-sighted clear up clear the cobwebs is that clear? let's get one thing perfectly clear loud and clear make oneself clear see one's way (clear) to the coast is clear steer clear the all clear clear someone's name clear off clear away clear the way (as) clear as a bell clear sailing crystal clear clear-cut clear-felling clear up (something) free and clear clear-cutting clear the decks in the clear clear the atmosphere See More all clear as clear as day/daylight/anything clear conscience clear-air turbulence as clear as mud clear-eyed clear head clear one's name clear oneself clear of clear out clear one's throat clear the air clear-sighted clear up clear the cobwebs is that clear? let's get one thing perfectly clear loud and clear make oneself clear see one's way (clear) to the coast is clear steer clear the all clear clear someone's name clear off clear away clear the way (as) clear as a bell clear sailing crystal clear clear-cut clear-felling clear up (something) free and clear clear-cutting clear the decks in the clear clear the atmosphere See More Kids Definition clear 1 of 3 adjective ˈklir clearer; clearest 1 : easily heard, seen, noticed, or understood a clear definition The differences were clear. She spoke in a clear voice. 2 : free of clouds, haze, or mist a clear day 3 : free from feelings of guilt a clear conscience 4 : easily seen through clear water 5 : free from doubt or confusion : sure Are you clear on what you need to do? 6 : free of blemishes clear skin 7 : not blocked a clear path a clear view 8 : bright sense 1, luminous clear sunlight clear 2 of 3 verb cleared; clearing 1 : to free of things blocking I cleared my throat. 2 : to make or become free of clouds, haze, or mist The sky cleared. 3 : to get rid of : remove Please clear dishes from the table. 4 : to go over or by without touching The ball I hit cleared the fence. 5 : to go away : disperse The crowd cleared rapidly. 6 : explain sense 1 We tried to clear the matter up. 7 : to free from blame The judge cleared my name. 8 : to approve or be approved by Our plane was cleared to land. Our proposal cleared the committee. 9 : to make as profit We cleared 85 dollars on the sale. clear 3 of 3 adverb 1 : in a way that is easy to hear loud and clear 2 : all the way I could hear you clear across the room. Medical Definition clear 1 of 2 adjective ˈkli(ə)r 1 a of the skin or complexion : good in texture and color and without blemish or discoloration b of an animal coat : of uniform shade without spotting 2 : free from abnormal sounds on auscultation clear 2 of 2 transitive verb 1 : to render (a specimen for microscopic examination) transparent by the use of an agent (as an essential oil) that modifies the index of refraction 2 : to rid (the throat) of phlegm or of something that makes the voice indistinct or husky Legal Definition clear adjective 1 : unencumbered by outstanding claims or interests a search showed the title was clear 2 : free from doubt or ambiguity clearness noun as in clarity the state or quality of being easily seen through the clearness of a diamond is one of the factors used to judge its quality Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance clarity transparency brightness brilliance limpidity translucence translucency definition lucency luminosity effulgence limpidness visibility luminousness resolution observability sharpness apparentness Antonyms & Near Antonyms cloudiness turbidity opacity opaqueness haziness mistiness fogginess murkiness milkiness turbidness See More
随便看	hair snake hair sofa hair space hair spray hair straightener hair stroke hair style hair styles hair stylist hair stylists hair trunk hair weaver hair worker hair's breadth hair-branch tree hair-check hair-checking hair-drawn hair-fibered hair-raiser hair-raisers hair-raising hair-raisingly hair-trigger hair-trigger flower

clear

adjective

adverb

verb

noun

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing clear

Kids Definition

adjective

verb

adverb

Medical Definition

adjective

transitive verb

Legal Definition

adjective

noun