transparence
- noun
- /trænsˈpɛrəns/
- The transparence of the glass made the room feel larger.
Examples
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The transparence of the glass allowed sunlight to flood the room.
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A high degree of transparence is essential for optical lenses.
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Scientists measured the transparence of the material using specialized equipment.
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I admire the transparence of the new design.
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The transparence of the water allowed us to see the colorful fish below.
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For this project, the transparence of the materials used is very important for effective light transmission.
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The artist chose glass with a high level of transparence to enhance the beauty of her sculpture.
Synonyms
To let light pass so you can see objects behind
How clear something is so you can see through it
Clear water or glass that lets light pass so you can see through
The quality of letting light pass so you can partly see through something
The degree to which a material lets light pass through it
Antonyms
How Transparent
Surface Forms
Morphology
transparence = transpar (semi-transparent) = transpar + ence
The immediate base 'transpar' is not a standalone English word, but the formation with '-ence' is regular.
Etymology
Transparence comes from the Latin parts trans- 'through' and parere 'to appear', and it shares the same root as transparent. So, transparence is the quality of 'letting light pass through', which is why we use it for glass, lenses, and other clear materials.