Clear synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
Clearly apparent to the sight or understanding; obvious.
The definition of pellucid is clear, simple or easy to understand.
Marked by little or no ornamentation or decoration:
The definition of resonant is a deep color that emphasizes contrast with other colors, or a deep sound that seems to continue to ring, or something that evokes a memory or emotions.
Clear, transparent or bright.
Resembling crystal in being clear and transparent
obvious (related)
Easily perceived or understood; apparent.
Advertisement
Smooth is defined as to get rid of wrinkles, lumps or ridges in something.
Not dense or concentrated; sparse:
Not subject to a given condition; exempt:
To straighten out (anything tangled, confused, etc.); unravel; untangle
Advertisement
open (related)
Having constituent elements separated by a space in writing or printing:
fair (related)
Light in color, especially blond:
explain (related)
To make plain, manifest, or intelligible; to clear of obscurity; to illustrate the meaning of.
excuse (related)
To free, as from an obligation or duty; exempt:
Made clear.
Giving off light; luminous.
find guilty (antonym)
liberate; free from uncertainty
unclear (antonym)
Ambiguous; liable to more than one interpretation.
Advertisement
(Idiomatic) Visually clear, a sharp image, high acuity.
loud enough to be heard
Audible
(Gram.) Limiting or specifying; referring to a specific or previously identified person, thing, etc.
Unique, such that it cannot be mistaken for something else.
Containing nothing inappropriate or extraneous:
Advertisement
The definition of translucent is allowing light to pass through but not showing the distinct images on the other side.
The definition of crystal is clear or see through.
Clearly defined; unquestionable:
(Informal) Attractive or stylish:
Having no knowledge or experience
Advertisement
Freed from legal charges
Shakespeare
uncensurable
Freed from legal charges
Freed from legal charges
Freed from legal charges
Advertisement
Freed from legal charges
Freed from legal charges
To lighten the pressure, stress, weight, etc. on (something)
To clear of confusion or uncertainty:
Rid is defined as to free or clear of something.
To relax:
Advertisement
To remove or clear a block or obstruction from.
To remove the contents of (a suitcase, for example).
In criminal law, to clear a person, to release or set him free, or to discharge him from an accusation of committing a criminal offense after a judicial finding that he is not guilty of the crime or after the court or prosecution determines that the case should not continue after the criminal trial has started. See also autrefois acquit and double jeopardy.
empty (related)
To remove the contents of:
Advertisement
receive (related)
(Sports) To receive a pass or a kicked ball, for example.
Easy of access or approach; approachable.
Free from obstructions
Expressing oneself easily in clear and effective language:
canorous
Richly melodious; tuneful:
Loud and clear.
The definition of cogent is something that is convincing or believable.
Advertisement
Readily comprehended or understood; intelligible.
Free from obstructions
That can be deciphered, understood or comprehended.
The definition of decisive is having the ability to make decisions or something that determines what comes next.
(Philately) general, not issued for commemorative purposes
Capable of being demonstrated or proved:
The definition of diaphanous is very fine or gauzy texture which makes something see-through or almost see-through.
Easily perceived or understood; obvious.
Of or relating to the outside; external.
explicatory
Explanatory; serving to explain logically or in detail.
Rapid and having few or no stops or interruptions:
Of or relating to the graphic arts:
Of or relating to hyalin
in full
Free from obstructions
Clear to the mind; readily understood
(Rare) Bright; shining
Emitting light, especially in the dark; shining.
The definition of net is the amount left over after certain adjustments have been made.
Pompous and bombastic:
Acceptable for general circulation:
Open to examination by the public
(Figuratively) Of acute discernment; having keen insight; mentally perceptive.
(Logic) Of a language or notation, such as that of formal propositional calculus: where the process of inference from premises to conclusion is explicitly laid out.
Having or showing keen intelligence, perception, or judgment
Unclouded; fair:
Free from obstructions
Impressive in style of speech:
transpicuous
Transparent; esp., easily understood
Keen; penetrating; incisive
Pure; not mixed or adulterated with anything
Complete and unreserved; pure; unadulterated; not restricted, modified, or qualified by reservations.
Having or exhibiting no ambiguity or uncertainty; clear.
Free from obstructions
Unambiguous; without equivocation or ambiguity; singularly clear, unmistakable, or unquestionable
Free from obstructions.
Free from other elements; pure:
With no exception or qualification; unexceptionable
The quality or condition of being clear; clearness
The state of being free from obstruction or interference. [from 17th c.]
The characteristic of being comprehensible; clarity.
The act of opening, unfolding, or explaining; explanation; exposition; interpretation.
The state of being in a lucid dream
Brightness
The quality of being orotund.
The human faculty or power to mentally grasp or understand clearly.
The quality of being perspicuous; clearness and lucidity:
(Linguistics) The degree to which a speech sound is like a vowel. Plosives have the least sonority and vowels have the most.
translucence
The state of being translucent
The quality or state of being transparent
To free from contents
To free from contents
To remove the ambiguity from (an ambiguous utterance or form)
To free of a debt, claim, obligation, responsibility, accusation, etc.; to absolve; to acquit; to clear.
To free or detach oneself; withdraw.
To cause to attenuate and disappear:
To explain or clarify something:
To remove (recorded material) from a magnetic tape or other storage medium:
To clear of guilt or blame.
Exonerate is defined as to relieve someone of a duty, or prove innocent.
(Rare) To free from intricacies or perplexity
To acquire wealth or profit
To free from contents
To bring out the meaning of; esp., to give one's own conception of (a work of art), as in performance or criticism
To free from contents
To become less in weight.
Horizontally; left to right or right to left.
To free from contents
Greater than zero.
Purify means to make something clean or free from impurities.
To set free from confinement or bondage:
To free from contents
To establish in business, office, work, marriage, etc.
To discuss or argue with subtle distinctions
unconfused
Simple past tense and past participle of unconfuse
unhampered
To free from contents
To free from contents
To clear from criticism, blame, guilt, suspicion, etc.; uphold by evidence or argument
To free from contents
(Medicine) To empty.
abstruse (antonym)
Difficult to comprehend or understand; recondite; obscure; esoteric. [First attested in the late 16th century.]
adulterated (antonym)
Made inferior, impure, etc. by adulterating
ambiguous (antonym)
Not clear; indefinite; vague
cryptic (antonym)
Having hidden meaning; mystifying.
doubtful (antonym)
Not clearly predictable; uncertain; unsure
enigmatical (antonym)
equivocal (antonym)
Characterized by a mixture of opposing elements and therefore questionable or uncertain:
inaudible (antonym)
Not audible; that cannot be heard or be distinctly heard
indecipherable (antonym)
That cannot be deciphered; illegible
inexplicable (antonym)
Difficult or impossible to explain or account for.
inexplicit (antonym)
Not explicit; vague; indefinite; general
obscure (antonym)
Deficient in light; dark:
opaque (antonym)
(Figuratively) Unclear, unintelligible, hard to get or explain the meaning of
roily (antonym)
Full of sediment; muddy or cloudy.
turbid (antonym)
Confused; perplexed; muddled
unintelligible (antonym)
The definition of unintelligible is cannot be understood.
vague (antonym)
Not sharp, certain, or precise in thought, feeling, or expression
uncertain (antonym)
Not known for certain; questionable.
dull (antonym)
Not bright, vivid, or shiny:
fuzzy (antonym)
The definition of fuzzy is something covered in soft fibers, or something that is not clear.
dim (antonym)
The definition of dim is not bright, somewhat dark or unclear.
shadowy (antonym)
Full of or dark with shadow:
gloomy (antonym)
The definition of gloomy is dark, depressing or dim.
culpable (antonym)
Meriting condemnation, censure or blame, especially as something wrong, harmful or injurious; blameworthy
responsible (antonym)
Required to render account; answerable:
closed (antonym)
Of or relating to a closed universe.
hindered (antonym)
open, unhindered
clogged (antonym)
Having an obstructed flow; blocked.
congested (antonym)
open, unhindered
foggy (antonym)
Confused; perplexed
obscured (antonym)
transparent
mysterious (antonym)
Of unknown origin
indistinct (antonym)
Not seen, heard, or perceived clearly; faint; dim; obscure
clutter (antonym)
Clutter is defined as to make things disorganized.
sentence (antonym)
To sentence is defined as to give someone a punishment.
condemn (antonym)
The definition of condemn is to state that someone or something is wrong or evil or to sentence to punishment.
hit (antonym)
To propel with a stroke or blow:
Used as an intensive:
That can be seen through; more or less transparent or translucent
Being entirely without flaw or imperfection.
Free from evil or corruption.
Not ambiguous; clear and obvious:
Worth noticing; significant
(Archaic) Deserving or worthy of note; noteworthy:
Unmistakable or conspicuous
On hand or available
(Linguistics) Pronounced with the tongue placed low and flat and with the oral cavity wide open, like the a in father.
Without doubt or question; definite:
Being without exception or qualification; absolute:
Intended for, applying to, or acting on a particular thing:
Bare is defined as a lack of clothing or refers to something that is empty of its usual contents.
Containing no information; unrecorded or erased:
Empty of thought
The definition of vacuous is empty or not intelligent.
Also used with up: brighten
To become brighter or fairer.
Also used with up: clarify
To make clear or clearer.
To enlighten intellectually or spiritually; enable to understand:
To clarify something by giving, or serving as, an example or a comparison.
Also used with up: clean
To make or keep (an area) clean and orderly.
To put into order; make neat.
Police means to enforce the rules, or to enforce law and order.
(Usually with up)) To make oneself spruce (neat and elegant in appearance).
Straighten is to make something orderly or unwavy.
To make things clean or orderly:
To uncover; to unfold or unroll; to disentangle.
To straighten out (something puzzling or complicated); clarify or resolve.
clean out
To clean, especially to tidy by removing the contents.
To free of a burden or trouble:
To free from something bothersome or encumbering; relieve.
To relieve of a burden; free from a hindrance or annoyance
(Idiomatic) To introduce errors or inaccuracies; to skew.
To free from or relieve of a burden or trouble:
To abrogate, annul, cancel, eliminate, put an end to, recall, repeal, or revoke, especially things of a seemingly permanent nature, such as customs, institutions, and usages.
(Archaic) To treat as worthless, to vilify.
To eradicate is defined as to completely destroy or wipe something out.
Exterminate is defined as to destroy completely, or kill.
To destroy or remove completely; exterminate; abolish
(Figuratively) To produce feelings of dissatisfaction or revulsion in.
To do away with as if by effacing; destroy
To give audible encouragement or applause to a contestant or team; cheer.
To kill a living being.
To extinguish by stamping.
To remove or force from home or native land
To jump over (a barrier), as in a race
To climb up and across (a height, obstacle, etc.)
(Intransitive) To discharge, as a debt or other obligation, by giving or doing what is due or required.
To satisfy is defined as to fulfill a need, desire or requirement.
To bring into balance; settle:
To earn money, not including expenses.
To manufacture:
(Business, finance) To convert any kind of property into money, especially property representing investments, as shares, bonds, etc.
To do or give (an equivalent) in return
To furnish as return for effort or investment; be productive of:
(Intransitive) To continue.
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
A deep hole or shaft sunk into the Earth to tap a liquid or gaseous substance such as water, oil, gas, or brine. If the substance is not under sufficient pressure to flow freely from the well, it must be pumped or raised mechanically to the surface. Water or pressurized gas is sometimes pumped into a nonproducing oil well to push petroleum resources out of underground reservoirs.
To the fullest extent
To the fullest extent
shed (or throw) light on (or upon)
make an end of
put-an-end-to
in toto
clear (related)
Free from flaw, blemish, or impurity:
touch (related)
Free from what obscures or dims
see (related)
Readily seen, perceived, or understood
certain (related)
Perceptible; noticeable:
strike (related)
The course or bearing of a structural surface, such as an inclined bed or a fault plane, as it intersects a horizontal plane.
full (related)
Complete in every particular:
order (related)
To give an order or orders; request that something be done or supplied.
keep (related)
To manage, tend, or have charge of:
help (related)
To contribute in some way to.
make (related)
To arrange or agree to:
law (related)
(Informal, Dial.) To take legal action (against)
money (related)
To make as income or profit
accept (related)
(Intransitive) To receive something willingly.
big (related)
To the fullest extent
limited (related)
To the fullest extent
Clearly defined; sharply delimited, described, differentiated, etc.; distinct in outline, meaning, nature, etc.
Having the power of perceiving, especially perceiving keenly and readily.
With a clear, sharp edge or outline
unmortgaged
Not subject to a mortgage.
(Dated) Easily influenced by trifling considerations; unsteady; unsettled; volatile.
in an easily perceptible manner
all-the-way
completely
To illuminate; to make clear.
(Chemistry, physics) to make something form into crystals
(UK) Alternative spelling of crystallize.
(Rare) Alternative spelling of crystallize.
(UK) Alternative spelling of crystallize.
To make straight.
To give the light of fact and knowledge to; free from ignorance, prejudice, or superstition
To find or provide the correct or a satisfactory solution to (a problem)
To give permission for (something); sanction:
To put or place on the top of
To take in is to observe, absorb or learn something.
(Slang) To dismiss (a person) from a job; discharge
make as a net profit
(Intransitive) To become light, to brighten.
bounce (antonym)
Bounce is defined as to spring back, jump or move suddenly.
ill-defined (antonym)
Not defined clearly or distinctly:
nonopaque
Not opaque.
translucid
The definition of translucid, a variation of the word translucent, is letting light pass through but diffusing it as it passes.
unhandicapped
Not handicapped.
Not carrying anything; unburdened.
unprevented
Not having been prevented.
diaphane
Something transparent or diaphanous
understandable (related)
straightforward (related)
credible (related)
consistent (related)
get off the hook
To free from guilt
muddy (antonym)
Confused or vague:
accused (antonym)
Having been accused; being the target of accusations.
charged (antonym)
Freed from legal charges
blamed (antonym)
(Informal) Damned
diaphaneity
(Mineralogy) transparency
To the fullest extent
Synonym Study
- Pellucid suggests the sparkling clearness of crystal a slab of pellucid ice, pellucid writing
- Translucent implies the admission of light, but so diffused that objects on the other side cannot be clearly distinguished stained glass is translucent
- Transparent suggests such clearness that objects on the other side (or by extension, meanings, etc.) may be seen distinctly plate glass is transparent, a transparent lie
- Clear suggests freedom from cloudiness, haziness, muddiness, etc., either literally or figuratively a clear liquid, clear logic
Find another word for clear. In this page you can discover 371 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for clear, like: manifest, pellucid, plain, resonant, limpid, crystalline, obvious, smooth, thin, cloudless and bright.