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“most turbid”
turbid (adjective), more turbid, most turbid
1. Relating to something which is not clear or transparent because of stirred-up or suspended sediment or foreign particles; clouded; opaque; obscured; thick with roiled sediment: Tom and Jill could only see the turbid waters near the waterfall.
2. A reference to a thick, heavy, dark, or dense situation: Smoke, fog, air, and clouds are examples of some turbid conditions.
3. Concerning someone who is confused, disturbed, disorientated, or in a state of turmoil; muddled; disturbed: Henry was in a turbid and restless condition as a result of the auto accident that his son had earlier that day.
4. Etymology: from Latin turbidus, "disturbed"; from turba, "a crowd, a disturbance."
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2. A reference to a thick, heavy, dark, or dense situation: Smoke, fog, air, and clouds are examples of some turbid conditions.
3. Concerning someone who is confused, disturbed, disorientated, or in a state of turmoil; muddled; disturbed: Henry was in a turbid and restless condition as a result of the auto accident that his son had earlier that day.
4. Etymology: from Latin turbidus, "disturbed"; from turba, "a crowd, a disturbance."
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This entry is located in the following unit:
turb-, turbin-, turbo-, turbu-
(page 3)