WordLens

lucid

1 of 1adjective
/ˈlu.səd/
Forms:more lucid,most lucid
1

(of language) very clear and easy to understand

  • The author's writing style is known for its lucid descriptions and straightforward explanations.
  • Her speech was lucid, making complex ideas accessible to a wide audience.
  • The instructions provided were lucid, guiding users through the process step by step.
  • The teacher's explanations were always lucid, ensuring that students understood the material thoroughly.
  • The contract was written in lucid language, leaving no room for misinterpretation.
2

allowing light to pass through

  • The lucid water allowed us to see all the way to the bottom.
  • The lucid sky at dawn was a perfect start to the day.
  • The sky was so lucid after the storm, you could see for miles.
  • The glass was so lucid that it looked invisible.
  • The lucid air made the distant mountains appear clearly in the horizon.
3

able to think and express oneself in a way that is clear and comprehensible, particularly if one usually does not have this ability

  • Despite the late hour, the professor remained lucid and answered all the questions.
  • He had a rare lucid moment where he was able to articulate his ideas clearly.
  • After a restful night, she was surprisingly lucid during the important meeting.
  • In a rare lucid moment, the speaker was able to clarify the complicated topic effectively.
  • After the medication, her lucid account of the events was a relief to her confused family.
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