clarity
n.-
1 easy to understand (n.) B2 Upper Intermediatethe quality of being easy to understand because the ideas are simple and well-organized.
the quality of being coherent and easy to understand; lucidity in expression or thought.
ExampleThe teacher explained the difficult math problem with great clarity.
ExampleThe legal document lacked the necessary clarity, leading to several conflicting interpretations by the opposing counsel.
- lucidity
- coherence
- simplicity
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2 easy to see (n.) B2 Upper Intermediatethe quality of being easy to see through or see clearly.
the physical property of being clear or transparent; the distinctness of a visual image.
ExampleThe water in the mountain lake was famous for its amazing clarity.
ExampleThe high-definition screen offers exceptional clarity, allowing viewers to see even the smallest details of the landscape.
- transparency
- sharpness
- distinctness
- opaqueness
- blurriness
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3 clear thinking (n.) C1 Advanced Academicthe ability to think clearly and make good decisions without being confused.
the state of being clear-headed and rational, especially in a difficult or emotional situation.
ExampleAfter a short walk in the fresh air, she felt a sense of mental clarity.
ExampleThe CEO's strategic clarity during the crisis reassured the investors and prevented a sharp decline in the company's stock price.
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4 easy to hear (n.) B2 Upper Intermediate Musicthe quality of a sound being sharp and easy to hear.
the quality of being easily audible and distinct in sound.
ExampleThe clarity of the singer's voice was impressive even without a microphone.
ExampleThe acoustic design of the new concert hall ensures perfect clarity for every instrument in the orchestra.
From Middle English claritee, from Old French clarté, from Latin clāritās, from clārus (“clear”); equivalent to clear + -ity.