clarity
The quality of words or ideas being clear and easy to understand.
The quality of speech, writing, or explanation being easy to understand and not confusing.
The quality of a picture or sound being sharp and easy to see or hear.
The quality of an image, picture, or sound being sharp, distinct, and easy to see or hear.
A mental state when you can think in a clear, organized way without confusion.
A state of mind in which thoughts are organized, focused, and not confused.
How clear and clean a liquid or material is, without dirt or cloudiness.
The degree to which a liquid or solid material is transparent, clean, and free from visible particles or cloudiness.
A situation where the facts, rules, or plans are clear and not confusing.
A condition in which information, rules, or decisions are definite, well-defined, and not open to different interpretations.
- Base: clarity
- Plural: clarities, clarity
a moment of clarity
1short time of sudden clear thinking
A short time when you suddenly understand something very clearly, often after being confused for a long time.
- In a moment of clarity, he realized he needed to quit his job.
- She had a moment of clarity and saw what the real problem was.
- During one brief moment of clarity, he decided to ask for help.
achieve clarity
1successfully reach a clear state
To successfully make ideas, writing, or plans clear and not confusing.
- The editor helped the author achieve clarity in the final draft.
- It took several meetings to achieve clarity on the budget.
- We must achieve clarity before presenting this to the board.
bring clarity to
1make a subject easier to understand
To make a situation, problem, or subject easier to understand.
- The report aims to bring clarity to the debate about climate change.
- Her questions brought clarity to the confusing discussion.
- We hope this guide will bring clarity to the new rules.
for clarity
1as a way to make it clearer
Said when you add or change something so it will be easier to understand.
- For clarity, the figures have been rounded.
- The diagram has been simplified for clarity.
- I changed the order of the questions for clarity.
for the sake of clarity
1to make something easier to understand
Used when you add or change information so that people can understand it more easily.
- For the sake of clarity, let me repeat the main points.
- We changed the graph, for the sake of clarity, before sending the report.
- For the sake of clarity, all prices are shown with tax included.
gain clarity
1reach better understanding
To understand something more clearly than before.
- Talking to a mentor helped her gain clarity about her career goals.
- You may gain clarity if you take a break and think about it.
- We need to gain clarity before we make a final decision.
lack of clarity
1state of not being clear
A situation where information is not clear and people are confused.
- The lack of clarity in the instructions caused several mistakes.
- There is still a lack of clarity about how the law will be applied.
- A lack of clarity in your writing can hide your main idea.
provide clarity
1give information that explains
To give information that helps people understand something more clearly.
- The FAQ section is there to provide clarity for new users.
- Could you provide some clarity on how these changes affect us?
- This example should provide clarity on the correct method.
seek clarity
1try to understand better
To try to get a better, clearer understanding of something.
- Don't be afraid to ask questions when you seek clarity.
- The committee met to seek clarity on the legal issues.
- She is seeking clarity about what she wants from life.
with clarity
1in an easy-to-understand way
In a way that is clear and easy to understand.
- She answered all of the questions with clarity.
- Good leaders communicate their vision with clarity.
- The teacher explained the grammar rules with clarity.