pellucid
- adjective
- /pəˈluːsɪd/
- The light looks the way light always looks in Renaissance paintings: pellucid, two-dimensional.
- pellucid water
- pellucid blue
- pellucid light
Examples
-
The pellucid water of the stream made it easy to spot the colorful pebbles at the bottom.
-
A pellucid blue, with a hot, dry breeze blowing out of the Northwest.
Fiction book (1994) -
Sometimes I'd see fish in pellucid water, gliding along the bottom.
Fiction book (1998) -
The sun was a long way from showing itself over the hills to the east, but the sky was suffused with pellucid light like fragile porcelain.
Fiction book (1990) -
There is a spell in autumn early, one all too brief, of an enchantment rare: the nights are radiant and pearly, the days, pellucid, crystal clear.
Blog text (19) -
He sloshed the contents about; they were light and pellucid—as the stream of urine ought to have been.
Fiction book (1998) -
The lake was so pellucid that we could see the fish swimming beneath the surface.
-
On a sunny day, the sky appeared pellucid, allowing the vibrant colors of the landscape to shine through.
Synonyms
Free from things that block sight or movement
Clear enough to see things behind it, like glass
Thin material that lets you see what is behind it
Very clear and see-through so you can see fine details
Completely see-through so you can easily see inside
Very clear and easy to see through like clean water
Clear like water or glass so you can see through it
Clear and see-through like glass
Very clear and easy to understand
Antonyms
Idioms
How Transparent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pellucid comes from Latin parts per 'through' and lucidus 'shining', so a pellucid liquid or glass is like light passing through it and you can see clearly through it.