clear
- adjective
- /klɪr/
- Although the day is perfectly clear, the ground ahead is covered with low-lying white smoke.
- clear skies
- clear water
- clear weather
A side ponytail using a clear hair tie.
- A side ponytail using a clear hair tie.
- That actually goes on quite clear and like not chunky.
- When you're born, this lens is clear and thin.
- Cut here, nothing's clear enough to see through.
- It looks like they all come with the same clear gloss and gold.
Examples
-
The air will be clearer in Paris for a while anyway.
-
When she settled beside him, he took a small, clear plastic egg from his pocket.
Fiction book (1990) -
But I had to wait until it was clear, right?
-
My skin is actually pretty clear right now for me.
-
The night brings a clear, still air with a hard frost.
-
So rising sea levels pose a clear and present threat.
-
He's got a clear view of the St. Peter and Paul's Church.
-
The water in the lake was so clear that we could see the fish swimming below the surface.
-
After the storm, the sky was clear and blue, making it a perfect day for a picnic.
-
She held up the glass to the light to show how clear it was, without any bubbles or impurities.
Synonyms
Not closed so people or things can go through
Free from dirt or harmful things
Has nothing mixed with it
Clear enough to see things behind it, like glass
Thin material that lets you see what is behind it
Very thin and almost see-through, like light fabric
A sky with no clouds
Very clear and see-through so you can see fine details
Completely see-through so you can easily see inside
Free of extra things and distractions, simple and tidy
Clear and easy to see, like a sky or a thought
Clear like water or glass so you can see through it
Very clear water or glass that lets you see objects behind it
Clear and see-through like glass
Easy to see or recognize
Not having any trash and looking clean
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Formal
A signal like a siren or announcement that tells people it is safe after an emergency
- Formal
A legal rule that allows stopping speech when it poses a serious, obvious threat to public safety
A message that clearly shows someone's opinion or decision and is easy to understand
- Specialized
Sudden strong air movement in clear sky that shakes airplanes
- Specialized
Only clear drinks and foods like broth, juice or gelatin for medical reasons
A clear division between two groups that shows who supports each side in a dispute
- Specialized
A clear, thin layer put on wood or other surfaces to protect them and make them look shiny
How Clear
Surface Forms
Etymology
Clear comes from the Latin clarus meaning 'bright' or 'pure', like bright water you can see through, so clear means 'free from obstacles' and 'transparent'.