WordLens

limpid

1 of 1adjective
/ˈlɪmpɪd/
Forms:more limpid,most limpid
1

(of language or music) clear and easy to understand

  • The speaker’s limpid prose made complex ideas accessible to everyone in the audience.
  • The writer’s limpid style allowed readers to follow the story without any confusion or ambiguity.
  • The poem’s limpid verses conveyed deep emotions with a simplicity that resonated with many.
  • The director’s limpid storytelling ensured that the plot was easy to follow, even during the most intricate scenes.
  • The limpid harmony of the choir provided a beautiful and straightforward listening experience for the audience.
2

transparent in appearance

  • The lake was so limpid you could see the pebbles on the bottom.
  • A limpid stream flowed gently through the forest.
  • The glass was limpid, without a single smudge.
  • He admired the limpid surface of the crystal.
  • The jellyfish drifted in the limpid waters of the aquarium.
3

(of the eyes) strikingly clear and free of cloudiness

  • Her gaze was limpid, revealing nothing but quiet sincerity.
  • He looked at her with a limpid expression that betrayed no fear.
  • The child's stare was limpid, wide and full of wonder.
  • Beneath the harsh light, they noticed how limpid his look remained.
  • His glance, limpid and steady, held her attention without a word.
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