You searched for:
“most limpid”
limpid (adjective), more limpid, most limpid
1. In language, transparently clear; easily understandable; free from obscurity: Ted's teacher was amazed at how well he wrote in such a limpid style.
3. Transmitting light; able to be seen through clearly: The tourists could see the rocks at the bottom of the limpid stream that ran through the city park.
4. Calm and untroubled; serene: Despite the nearly fatal accident, Sharon had a limpid attitude and response to the situation and so she was able to continue with her trip.
5. Etymology: from early 17th century via French limpide; from Latin limpidus, "clear" of uncertain origin.
© ALL rights are reserved.
Go to this Word A Day Revisited Index
The author of the book was a master of limpid writing, because it was exceptionally plain-spoken, unambiguous, and straightforward.
2. Clear and bright: Maurice's little girl had limpid blue eyes which were exceptionably beautiful.3. Transmitting light; able to be seen through clearly: The tourists could see the rocks at the bottom of the limpid stream that ran through the city park.
4. Calm and untroubled; serene: Despite the nearly fatal accident, Sharon had a limpid attitude and response to the situation and so she was able to continue with her trip.
5. Etymology: from early 17th century via French limpide; from Latin limpidus, "clear" of uncertain origin.
Go to this Word A Day Revisited Index
so you can see more of Mickey Bach's cartoons.
Word Entries at Get Words:
“most limpid”
limpid (adjective), more limpid, most limpid