unclarity
- noun
- /ʌnˈklærɪti/
- The unclarity of the lake water made it difficult to spot any fish below the surface.
Examples
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Photographers often struggle with unclarity when shooting in foggy or misty conditions.
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Due to the unclarity of the solution, the chemist repeated the filtration process.
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The unclarity of the water made it unsafe for swimming.
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There was a noticeable unclarity in the photograph.
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The unclarity of the lake water made it difficult to spot any fish below the surface.
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Photographers often struggle with unclarity when shooting in foggy or misty conditions.
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Due to the unclarity of the solution, the chemist repeated the filtration process.
Synonyms
How much light or other rays something does not let through
A lack of clear detail in what you see or in a picture
A blurry picture or idea hard to see and understand
A cloudiness in water that small bits of dirt cause
A faint cloudy mass, for example around a star or in a liquid
A feeling of being confused and slow to think
Cloudy darkness that makes it hard to see through water or air
A liquid or the sky that is not clear because it has small bits in it
Water that looks cloudy or a sound that is hard to understand
A state when the air is full of mist and looks cloudy
A thin cloud near the ground that makes things hard to see
Lack of clear detail that makes things hard to see or hear
Lack of clear detail that makes pictures or thoughts hard to understand
How much a material does not let light pass through
Antonyms
How Clear
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unclarity comes from the prefix un- meaning 'not' and clarity, which comes from the Latin clarus meaning 'clear' and is the same root as the everyday word clear. So unclarity describes water or an image that is 'not clear', cloudy, and hard to see through.