Clear

Meaning

Adj

●

Transparent in colour.

●

Bright;

; not

or obscured.

●

Free of obstacles.

●

Without clouds.

●

In Meteorology:

Of the

,

of its area is

by clouds.

●

Free of

or

;

understood.

●

Distinct,

, well-marked.

●

Free of

, or suspicion.

●

Without a

ingredient.

●

Possessing little or no

stimulus.

●

In Scientology:

Free from the influence of

; see Clear (Scientology).

●

Able to

;

;

;

; discriminating.

●

Not

with

;

; cheerful.

●

Easily or

; audible.

●

Unmixed;

pure.

●

Without

or

, such as

or knots.

●

Without

;

; net.

●

Showing a

,

a

to

it.

●

In Multicultural London English:

Good, the best.

●

In Multicultural London English:

Better than,

to.

Adv

●

All

; entirely.

●

Not

something or

it.

●

Free (or

) from others.

●

In a

; plainly.

Verb

●

To

,

or other

from.

●

To

(items or

)

something

or open.

●

To

; to

or

out.

●

To become

from

or

; to become transparent.

●

To

or

from (

); to

or

; to

up.

●

To

from

, especially of having

a crime.

●

To

without

; to miss.

●

To

a

mark.

●

In Video games:

To

or

(a

,

, or game).

●

Of

or financial

, to

as

; to be

so that the money is transferred.

●

In Business:

To

a

of; to net.

●

To

or

for a particular

or

; to give

to.

●

To

or

of.

●

To

a clearance.

●

To

to use (a

of

) in another track.

●

To

from

,

, or

; to become free.

●

In Sports:

To

,

,

,

etc. (a

,

)

in order to

goal.

●

In Computing:

To

or

; to

to an

state or to zero.

●

In Computing:

To

(an

within a

) so that it is not

to

a given position.

●

In Firearms:

To

a

, or

an

ing

, in order to

; for

, to

whether

is

or

ed.

Noun

●

In Carpentry:

Full

;

between

; especially; the

between the

of two

, or the

between walls.

●

In Video games:

The

of a

or

, or of the whole game.

●

In Scientology:

A person who is

from the influence of engrams.

●

In Scientology:

An

state of beingness

of

influences.

Sourced from

Origin

clear

English

clere

Middle English (1100-1500)

cler

Anglo-Norman

cler

Old French (842-ca. 1400)

clarus

Latin

Sourced from

Synonyms

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Antonyms

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