CLEAR: Synonyms and Related Words. What is Another Word for CLEAR?

Need another word that means the same as “clear”? Find 222 synonyms and 30 related words for “clear” in this overview.

The synonyms of “Clear” are: well-defined, clean, open, decipherable, readable, unmortgaged, absolved, cleared, exculpated, exonerated, vindicated, percipient, light, unclouded, clean-cut, clear-cut, understandable, comprehensible, intelligible, easy to understand, plain, direct, uncomplicated, explicit, lucid, perspicuous, coherent, logical, distinct, simple, straightforward, unambiguous, accessible, user-friendly, obvious, evident, apparent, transparent, limpid, pellucid, translucent, crystalline, glassy, bright, cloudless, fair, fine, undimmed, unblemished, unobstructed, passable, unimpeded, empty, free, unlimited, unrestricted, unhindered, devoid, vacant, void, rational, well thought out, cogent, systematic, methodical, organized, well organized, well expressed, well presented, considered, sensible, intelligent, untroubled, undisturbed, unworried, unperturbed, unconcerned, unbothered, with no qualms, whole, full, entire, complete, total, solid, round, unbroken, after taxes, after deductions, take-home, final, clearly, all the way, away from, apart from, beyond, out of contact with, completely, entirely, thoroughly, fully, wholly, totally, utterly, quite, altogether, brighten, clear up, light up, crystalise, crystalize, crystallise, crystallize, elucidate, enlighten, illuminate, shed light on, sort out, straighten out, top, authorise, authorize, pass, net, sack, sack up, bring in, earn, gain, make, pull in, realise, realize, take in, solve, acquit, assoil, discharge, exculpate, exonerate, unclutter, unblock, unclog, unstop, remove, take away, carry away, move, shift, tidy away, tidy up, evacuate, make empty, make vacant, disappear, go away, melt away, vanish, end, brighten up, lighten, become light, break, become bright, become brighter, become lighter, become fine, become sunny, get rid of, throw away, throw out, discard, dispose of, dump, bin, scrap, do away with, jettison, eject, eliminate, throw on the scrapheap, pay off, pay, repay, settle, square, make good, honour, defray, satisfy, account for, remit, liquidate, go over, get past, go above, pass over, sail over, declare innocent, find not guilty, give permission, permit, allow, accept, endorse, license, sanction, give approval to, give one's seal of approval to, give consent to, cash, take, encash, convert into cash, convert into money, make a profit of, realize a profit of, take home, pocket

Clear as a Noun

Definitions of "Clear" as a noun

According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “clear” as a noun can have the following definitions:

• A clear or unobstructed space or expanse of land or water.
• The state of being free of suspicion.

Synonyms of "Clear" as a noun (1 Word)

open	Outdoors or in the countryside. Finally broke out of the forest into the open.

Usage Examples of "Clear" as a noun

• Investigation showed that he was in the clear.

Clear as a Verb

Definitions of "Clear" as a verb

According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “clear” as a verb can have the following definitions:

• Clear from impurities, blemishes, pollution, etc.
• Sell.
• Earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages.
• (of a person's face or expression) assume a happier aspect following confusion or distress.
• Remove (people) from a building.
• Free (land) for cultivation or building by removing vegetation or existing structures.
• Go unchallenged; be approved.
• Get past or over (something) safely or without touching it.
• Make a way or path by removing objects.
• Give official approval or authorization to.
• Remove the occupants of.
• Gradually go away or disappear.
• Be debited and credited to the proper bank accounts.
• Make clear, bright, light, or translucent.
• Pass an inspection or receive authorization.
• Make as a net profit.
• Become free of cloud or rain.
• Free (the throat) by making a rasping sound.
• Rid of obstructions.
• Discharge (a debt.
• Make free from confusion or ambiguity; make clear.
• Pronounce not guilty of criminal charges.
• Free from payment of customs duties, as of a shipment.
• Grant authorization or clearance for.
• Remove (an obstruction or unwanted item) from somewhere.
• Officially show or declare (someone) to be innocent.
• Settle, as of a debt.
• Become clear.
• Satisfy the necessary requirements to pass through (customs.
• Pass by, over, or under without making contact.
• Earn or gain (an amount of money) as a net profit.
• Remove.
• Yield as a net profit.
• Cause people to leave (a building or place.
• Remove an obstruction or unwanted item or items from.
• (in soccer and other sports) send (the ball) away from the area near one's goal.
• Go away or disappear.
• (with reference to a cheque) pass through a clearing house so that the money goes into the payee's account.
• Rid of instructions or data.

Synonyms of "Clear" as a verb (115 Words)

accept	Make use of or accept for some purpose. Vending machines that accepted 100 yen coins for cans of beer.
account for	Be the sole or primary factor in the existence, acquisition, supply, or disposal of something.
acquit	Pronounce not guilty of criminal charges. The jury acquitted Bream of murder.
allow	Allow or plan for a certain possibility concede the truth or validity of something. They agreed to a ceasefire to allow talks with the government.
assoil	Pronounce not guilty of criminal charges.
authorise	Grant authorization or clearance for.
authorize	Give official permission for or approval to (an undertaking or agent. The government authorized further aircraft production.
become bright	Enter or assume a certain state or condition.
become brighter	Undergo a change or development.
become fine	Enter or assume a certain state or condition.
become light	Undergo a change or development.
become lighter	Enter or assume a certain state or condition.
become sunny	Enhance the appearance of.
bin	Throw something away by putting it in a bin. The whole idea had to be binned.
break	Break down literally or metaphorically. He was trying to break the terrible news gently to his father.
brighten	Make (something) more attractively colourful. The paint will brighten the room.
brighten up	Make lighter or brighter.
bring in	Bring into a different state.
carry away	Move while supporting, either in a vehicle or in one’s hands or on one’s body.
cash	Exchange for cash. The bank cashed her cheque.
clear up	Go unchallenged; be approved.
convert into cash	Score (a spare.
convert into money	Exchange a penalty for a less severe one.
crystalise	Assume crystalline form; become crystallized.
crystalize	Cause to form crystals or assume crystalline form.
crystallise	Make free from confusion or ambiguity; make clear.
crystallize	Assume crystalline form become crystallized. When most liquids freeze they crystallize.
declare innocent	Announce publicly or officially.
defray	Provide money to pay (a cost or expense. The proceeds from the raffle help to defray the expenses of the evening.
disappear	Become less intense and fade away gradually. My wallet seems to have disappeared.
discard	Throw or cast away. West led a heart and East was able to discard his club loser.
discharge	Go off or discharge. Ninety ships were queuing to discharge.
dispose of	Give, sell, or transfer to another.
do away with	Proceed or get along.
dump	Deposit or dispose of (rubbish, waste, or unwanted material), typically in a careless or hurried way. She dumped her boyfriend when she fell in love with a rich man.
earn	Earn on some commercial or business transaction earn as salary or wages. The dollars can be placed on deposit and earn interest.
eject	Leave an aircraft rapidly using an ejection seat or capsule. He put the plane in a nosedive and ejected.
eliminate	Eliminate from the body. Security agents have started a campaign to eliminate some of the government s opponents.
elucidate	Make clear and (more) comprehensible. In what follows I shall try to elucidate what I believe the problems to be.
empty	Make void or empty of contents. The pub suddenly seemed to empty.
encash	Convert (a cheque, money order, bond, etc.) into money. After the payment of one year s contribution you may encash your bond at any time.
end	Be the end of be the last or concluding part of. The match ended in a draw.
endorse	Recommend (a product) in an advertisement. A further 500 000 had been endorsed out of urban areas under the pass laws.
enlighten	Give (someone) greater knowledge and understanding about a subject or situation. The Holy Spirit enlightened the Apostles.
evacuate	Discharge (faeces or other matter) from the body. Patients evacuated their bowels before dialysis.
exculpate	Pronounce not guilty of criminal charges. The article exculpated the mayor.
exonerate	(of an official body) absolve (someone) from blame for a fault or wrongdoing. Pope Clement V exonerated the king from his oath to the barons.
find not guilty	Decide on and make a declaration about.
gain	Rise in rate or price. The peace movement gained momentum.
get past	Reach and board.
get rid of	Communicate with a place or person; establish communication with, as if by telephone.
give approval to	Accord by verdict.
give consent to	Place into the hands or custody of.
give one's seal of approval to	Inflict as a punishment.
give permission	Estimate the duration or outcome of something.
go above	Have a particular form.
go away	Continue to live through hardship or adversity.
go over	Be or continue to be in a certain condition.
honour	Accept (a bill) or pay (a cheque) when due. They honoured their parents in all they did.
illuminate	Decorate (a page or letter in a manuscript) by hand with gold, silver, or coloured designs. His face was illuminated by a smile.
jettison	Throw away, of something encumbering. Six aircraft jettisoned their loads in the sea.
license	Authorize the use, performance, or release of (something. The company expect that the drug will soon be licensed for use in the USA.
light up	Fall to somebody by assignment or lot.
lighten	Become lighter. The room lightened up.
liquidate	Convert (assets) into cash. The mafia liquidated the informer.
make	Make formulate or derive in the mind. Make an effort.
make a profit of	Give certain properties to something.
make empty	Proceed along a path.
make good	Cause to be enjoyable or pleasurable.
make vacant	Charge with a function; charge to be.
melt away	Lose its distinct outline or shape; blend gradually.
move	Have a turn make one s move in a game. He moved his hand slightly to the right.
net	Cover with a net. This sale netted me 1 million.
pass	Pass from physical life and lose all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life. He passed his professor in the hall.
pass over	Pass over across or through.
pay	Dedicate. Don t pay him any mind.
pay off	Dedicate.
permit	Allow for; admit of. Weather permitting guests can dine outside on the veranda.
pocket	Put into one s pocket. He pocketed the 8 ball on the break for a victory in the title game.
pull in	Direct toward itself or oneself by means of some psychological power or physical attributes.
realise	Expand or complete (a part in a piece of baroque music) by supplying the harmonies indicated in the figured bass.
realize	Give actual or physical form to. His worst fears have been realized.
realize a profit of	Earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages.
remit	Release from (claims, debts, or taxes. God will remit their sins.
remove	Remove from a position or an office. Customs officials removed documents from the premises.
repay	Make repayment for or return something. Most of his fortune had been spent repaying creditors.
sack	Put into a sack or sacks. A small part of his wheat had been sacked.
sack up	Plunder (a town) after capture.
sail over	Move with sweeping, effortless, gliding motions.
sanction	Impose a sanction or penalty on. Foreigners in France illegally should be sent home their employers sanctioned and border controls tightened up.
satisfy	Fill satisfy or meet a want or need or condtion ro restriction. There was insufficient collateral to satisfy the loan.
scrap	Discard or remove from service a redundant old or inoperative vehicle vessel or machine especially so as to convert it to scrap metal. Scrap the old airplane and sell the parts.
settle	End a legal dispute by arriving at a settlement. His bill was settled by charge card.
shed light on	Cast off hair, skin, horn, or feathers.
shift	Make a shift in or exchange of. You ll have time for a bite if you shift.
solve	Find an answer to, explanation for, or means of effectively dealing with (a problem or mystery. The policy could solve the town s housing crisis.
sort out	Arrange or order by classes or categories.
square	Position so as to be square. You can square off the other edge.
straighten out	Make straight.
take	Take as an undesirable consequence of some event or state of affairs. Black takes the rook with his bishop.
take away	Engage for service under a term of contract.
take home	Point or cause to go (blows, weapons, or objects such as photographic equipment) towards.
take in	Take into one s possession.
throw away	Convey or communicate; of a smile, a look, a physical gesture.
throw on the scrapheap	Organize or be responsible for.
throw out	Throw (a die) out onto a flat surface.
tidy away	Put (things or places) in order.
tidy up	Put (things or places) in order.
top	Strike the top part of a ball in golf baseball or pool giving it a forward spin. I wasn t sorry when he topped himself.
unblock	Play in such a way that (a long suit) becomes established. A gadget to unblock sinks quickly.
unclog	Remove accumulated matter from (a drain or other channel. The chemical that we poured down the drain unclogged it.
unclutter	Rid of obstructions.
unstop	Remove the stopper from (a bottle or other container). He must unstop the sink.
vanish	Become zero. An entire civilization vanished.
void	Discharge or drain away (water, gases, etc. It cannot be metabolized and is voided in the urine.

Usage Examples of "Clear" as a verb

• The suspect was cleared of the murder charges.
• The cheque could not be cleared until Monday.
• The bill cleared the House.
• The fever clears in two to four weeks.
• The sky cleared after the storm.
• His sport's ruling body had cleared him of cheating.
• The company cleared $1 million.
• The drive had been cleared of snow.
• The fog cleared in the afternoon.
• Park staff cleared away dead trees.
• Clear the leaves from the lawn.
• The mist had cleared away.
• There were more than sufficient funds in the account for both cheques to clear.
• The embankment was cleared for a new section of line.
• The balloon cleared the tree tops.
• Clarke headed towards the net but Nicol cleared.
• I would hope to clear £50,000 profit from each match.
• We'll go out if the weather clears.
• At the moment I'm clearing debts.
• For a moment, Sam was confused; then his expression cleared.
• She cleared 1.50 metres in the high jump.
• The wardens shouted a warning and cleared the streets.
• I can help her to clear customs quickly.
• Carolyn cleared the table and washed up.
• Clear the patrons from the theater after the bomb threat.
• Clear customs.
• Clear the water before it can be drunk.
• Clear a memory buffer.
• McAllister's lob was cleared off the line by Kernaghan.
• He clears $5,000 each month.
• Clear a debt.
• I cleared him to return to his squadron.
• Karen cleared the dirty plates.
• We cleared a lot of the old model cars.
• The plane rose high enough to clear the trees.
• The water had to be cleared through filtering.

Clear as an Adjective

Definitions of "Clear" as an adjective

According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “clear” as an adjective can have the following definitions:

• Accurately stated or described.
• Leaving no doubt; obvious or unambiguous.
• (of a substance) transparent; unclouded.
• (of a person's skin) free from blemishes.
• (of a colour) pure and intense.
• (of a person's conscience) free of guilt.
• Characterized by ease and quickness in perceiving.
• (of a fire) burning with little smoke.
• Readily apparent to the mind.
• (of a person's mind) free of anything that impairs logical thought.
• Allowing light to pass through.
• (of a sum of money) net.
• (of a period of time) free of any appointments or commitments.
• Clear and distinct to the senses; easily perceptible.
• Freed from any question of guilt.
• Not touching; away from.
• Free from confusion or doubt.
• Free from contact or proximity or connection.
• (of sound or color) free from anything that dulls or dims.
• Free from anything that dulls or dims.
• (especially of a title) free from any encumbrance or limitation that presents a question of fact or law.
• Free from any encumbrance or limitation that presents a question of fact or law.
• Complete; full.
• Easily deciphered.
• Easy to perceive, understand, or interpret.
• Free from flaw or blemish or impurity.
• (of a person) free of something undesirable or unpleasant.
• Clear of charges or deductions.
• Characterized by freedom from troubling thoughts (especially guilt.
• Free of cloud, mist, or rain.
• Denoting a palatalized form of the sound of the letter l (as in leaf in most accents of English).
• Free from clouds or mist or haze.
• Free of restrictions or qualifications.
• Having or feeling no doubt or confusion.
• Affording free passage or view.
• Free of any obstructions or unwanted objects.

Synonyms of "Clear" as an adjective (91 Words)

absolved	Freed from any question of guilt. Is absolved from all blame.
accessible	(of a place) able to be reached or entered. Features such as non slip floors and accessible entrances.
after deductions	Located farther aft.
after taxes	Located farther aft.
apparent	Seeming real or true, but not necessarily so. For all his apparent wealth he had no money to pay the rent.
bright	Made smooth and bright by or as if by rubbing reflecting a sheen or glow. The bright green leaves.
clean	Free from dirt or impurities or having clean habits. A clean blouse.
clean-cut	Neat and smart in appearance.
clear-cut	Having had all the trees removed at one time.
cleared	Free from flaw or blemish or impurity. A cleared passage through the underbrush.
cloudless	Clear and free of cloud. A crisp and cloudless afternoon.
cogent	(of an argument or case) clear, logical, and convincing. The newspaper s lawyers must prepare a cogent appeal.
coherent	Capable of thinking and expressing yourself in a clear and consistent manner. She was more coherent than she had been just after the accident.
complete	Perfect and complete in every respect having all necessary qualities. The complete works of Shakespeare.
comprehensible	Capable of being comprehended or understood. Clear and comprehensible English.
considered	Having been thought about carefully. A considered opinion.
crystalline	Distinctly or sharply outlined- John Buchan. The cold crystalline water of melted snow.
decipherable	Easily deciphered.
devoid	Entirely lacking or free from. The sentence was devoid of meaning.
direct	Extending or moving from one place to another without changing direction or stopping. A direct quotation.
distinct	Not alike; different in nature or quality. Noticed a distinct improvement.
easy to understand	Readily exploited or tricked.
empty	Devoid of significance or point. She put down her empty cup.
entire	Constituting the undiminished entirety lacking nothing essential especially not damaged. My plans are to travel the entire world.
evident	Capable of being seen or noticed. A clearly evident erasure in the manuscript.
exculpated	Freed from any question of guilt.
exonerated	Freed from any question of guilt.
explicit	Of a person stating something in an explicit manner. Let me be explicit.
fair	Lacking exceptional quality or ability. They set sail with a fair wind.
final	Not to be altered or undone. The final answer.
fine	Characterized by elegance or refinement or accomplishment. Gold 21 carats fine.
free	Using or expending something without restraint; lavish. Feel free to stay as long as you wish.
full	Constituting the full quantity or extent complete. She just ate till she was full up.
glassy	(used of eyes) lacking liveliness. A glassy clink.
intelligent	(of a device or building) able to vary its state or action in response to varying situations and past experience. An intelligent solution.
intelligible	Able to be understood; comprehensible. Use vocabulary that is intelligible to your audience.
light	Having a considerable or sufficient amount of natural light not dark. A light pound.
limpid	(especially of writing or music) clear and accessible or melodious. Writes in a limpid style.
logical	Marked by an orderly logical and aesthetically consistent relation of parts. The polar expedition is a logical extension of his Arctic travels.
lucid	Transparently clear; easily understandable- Robert Burton. Birds dipped their wings in the lucid flow of air.
methodical	Done according to a systematic or established procedure. A methodical man he assembled all the papers into a huge pile.
obvious	Predictable and lacking in subtlety. It was obvious a storm was coming in.
open	Openly straightforward and direct without reserve or secretiveness. The stores are open.
organized	Arranged or structured in a systematic way. Organized labor.
passable	Just good enough to be acceptable; satisfactory. The road is passable.
pellucid	(of music or other sound) clear and pure in tone. Pellucid prose.
percipient	Characterized by ease and quickness in perceiving. He is a percipient interpreter of the public mood.
perspicuous	Transparently clear; easily understandable- Robert Burton. It provides simpler and more perspicuous explanations than its rivals.
plain	(of a person) not beautiful or attractive. A plain round faced woman.
rational	Of or associated with or requiring the use of the mind. Man is a rational being.
readable	(of data or a storage medium or device) capable of being processed or interpreted by a computer or other electronic device. A marvellously readable book.
round	(of a person’s shoulders) bent forward from the line of the back. She berated him in good round terms.
sensible	Showing reason or sound judgment. I am sensible that the mention of such a circumstance may appear trifling.
simple	Exhibiting childlike simplicity and credulity. A quiet unassuming man with simple tastes.
solid	Of good quality and condition solidly built. Carved out of solid rock.
straightforward	Without concealment or deception; honest. He is not being as straightforward as it appears.
systematic	Characterized by order and planning. A systematic search of the whole city.
take-home	Remaining after all deductions including taxes.
total	Constituting the full quantity or extent; complete. A total cost of 4 000.
translucent	Allowing light to pass through diffusely. Translucent amber.
transparent	Easy to perceive or detect. CFCs and water vapour are virtually transparent to incoming short wave solar radiation.
unambiguous	Having or exhibiting a single clearly defined meaning- Mario Vargas Llosa. As a horror apartheid is absolutely unambiguous.
unblemished	Not damaged or marked in any way. Her body was perfectly formed and unblemished.
unbothered	Not worried or concerned. She was unbothered by the mess in the sink.
unbroken	Not subdued or trained for service or use. Fortunately the other lens is unbroken.
unclouded	Free from clouds. You wake up to sunshine and unclouded skies.
uncomplicated	Simple or straightforward. He was an extraordinarily uncomplicated man.
unconcerned	Not occupied or engaged with. Blithely unconcerned about his friend s plight.
understandable	Capable of being apprehended or understood. It is understandable that mistakes occur sometimes.
undimmed	Not made dim or less bright. Surprisingly the curtain started to rise while the houselights were still undimmed.
undisturbed	Untroubled by interference or disturbance. The tombs had lain undisturbed for 2 500 years.
unhindered	Not slowed or blocked or interfered with. An exhilarating walk unhindered by walls and fences.
unimpeded	Not slowed or prevented. An unimpeded sweep of meadows and hills afforded a peaceful setting.
unlimited	That cannot be entirely consumed or used up. To start with a theory of unlimited freedom is to end up with unlimited despotism.
unmortgaged	(especially of a title) free from any encumbrance or limitation that presents a question of fact or law.
unobstructed	Free from impediment or obstruction or hindrance. An unobstructed view.
unperturbed	Free from emotional agitation or nervous tension. Kenneth seems unperturbed by the news.
unrestricted	Free of restrictions on conduct. Unrestricted verbs are usually stronger than those qualified by adverbs.
untroubled	Free from turmoil or worries. Untroubled sleep.
unworried	Not anxious or uneasy. Foreign investors are largely unworried by the government s fall.
user-friendly	Easy to use.
vacant	Having or showing no intelligence or interest. The throne is never vacant.
vindicated	Freed from any question of guilt. His official honor is vindicated.
void	Completely empty. The contract was void.
well expressed	In good health especially after having suffered illness or injury.
well organized	In good health especially after having suffered illness or injury.
well presented	Wise or advantageous and hence advisable.
well thought out	Resulting favorably.
well-defined	Having a clean and distinct outline as if precisely cut along the edges.
whole	Acting together as a single undiversified whole. Owls usually swallow their prey whole.
with no qualms	Quantifier; used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns for indicating a complete or almost complete lack or zero quantity of.

Usage Examples of "Clear" as an adjective

• I have clear title to this property.
• Norma's clear skin did not need a heavy foundation.
• Clear glass.
• Clear water.
• You must give seven clear days' notice of the meeting.
• Her handwriting was clear.
• Clear plastic bags.
• A clear path to victory.
• A complex problem requiring a clear head.
• A clear-cut pattern.
• Regarded her questioner with clear untroubled eyes.
• In the morning, with a clear head, she would tackle all her problems.
• A clear case of poisoning.
• A clear indication that she was angry.
• We were clear of the danger.
• A clear case of murder.
• With a clear road ahead he shifted into high gear.
• On a clear day.
• Clear and precise directions.
• Every pupil must be clear about what is expected.
• Was now clear of the charge of cowardice.
• A bright, clear flame.
• The lorry was wedged in the ditch, one wheel clear of the ground.
• Clear mind.
• The ship was clear of the reef.
• The following Saturday, Mattie had a clear day.
• I left the house with a clear conscience.
• The letter brought back a clear image of his grandfather.
• A clear perfect diamond.
• The clear complexion of a healthy young woman.
• Not clear about what is expected of us.
• It was clear that they were in a trap.
• A clear and present danger.
• As clear as a whistle.
• The day was fine and clear.
• Clear footprints in the snow.
• A clear profit.
• I had a clear view in both directions.
• Am I making myself clear?
• A clear conscience.
• A stream of clear water.
• Clear blue delphiniums.
• A clear view.
• Clear reds and blues.
• The air is clear and clean.
• After 18 months of treatment he was clear of TB.
• Gave us a clear idea of human nature.
• The clear glass of the French windows.
• A clear winner.
• A clear explanation.
• Clear laughter like a waterfall.
• A clear profit of £1,100.

Clear as an Adverb

Definitions of "Clear" as an adverb

According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “clear” as an adverb can have the following definitions:

• In an easily perceptible manner.
• Completely.
• So as to be out of the way of or away from.
• All the way to.
• So as not to be obstructed or cluttered.

Synonyms of "Clear" as an adverb (15 Words)

all the way	To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole’ is often used informally for `wholly.
altogether	To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole’ is often used informally for `wholly. An altogether new approach.
apart from	One from the other.
away from	Out of the way especially away from one s thoughts.
beyond	At or to the further side of something. From south of Dortmund as far as Essen and beyond.
clearly	In an easily perceptible manner. I could clearly see myself in his situation.
completely	Totally; utterly. The fire completely destroyed the building.
entirely	Without any others being included or involved. A school devoted entirely to the needs of problem children.
fully	To the greatest degree or extent; completely or entirely; (`full’ in this sense is used as a combining form. The evidence amply or fully confirms our suspicions.
out of contact with	From one’s possession.
quite	To a certain or fairly significant extent or degree; fairly. This is quite a different problem.
thoroughly	Completely and absolutely good is sometimes used informally for thoroughly. He searched the house thoroughly.
totally	Used to express agreement. She s almost totally deaf.
utterly	Completely and without qualification; used informally as intensifiers. He looked utterly ridiculous.
wholly	To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent whole is often used informally for wholly. The distinction is not wholly clear.

Usage Examples of "Clear" as an adverb

• The floor had been swept clear of litter.
• Could be seen clearly under the microscope.
• There were open fields clear to the horizon.
• He leapt clear of the car.
• Read the book clear to the end.
• She cried loud and clear.
• He had time to get clear away.
• You could see clear to the bottom of the lagoon.
• Slept clear through the night.
• Stand clear, I'll start the plane up.

Associations of "Clear" (30 Words)

apparent	Seeming real or true, but not necessarily so. The committee investigated some apparent discrepancies.
assuredly	Used to express the speaker’s certainty that something is true. Potted roses will most assuredly not survive winter without protection.
candor	Ability to make judgments free from discrimination or dishonesty.
certainly	Used to emphasize the speaker’s belief that what is said is true. She certainly is a hard worker.
clarity	The quality of clear water. When she awoke the clarity was back in her eyes.
clearly	In a clear manner; with clarity. On white paper the seeds are clearly visible.
crystalline	Very clear. Granite is crystalline.
decidedly	Without question and beyond doubt. No Donna said decidedly.
definitely	In a definite manner; clearly. We couldn t plan to go elsewhere until we had heard from you more definitely.
doubtless	Certainly; without doubt. Doubtless you ll solve the problem.
explicit	Of a person stating something in an explicit manner. A sexually explicit blockbuster.
expressly	Explicitly; clearly. The house was expressly built for entertaining.
indubitable	Impossible to doubt; unquestionable. An indubitable truth.
indubitably	In a manner or to a degree that could not be doubted. Indubitably liberalism parades under many guises.
limpid	Clear and bright. The limpid notes of a recorder.
lucid	Expressed clearly; easy to understand. Lucid directions.
obvious	Predictable and lacking in subtlety. It was obvious a storm was coming in.
overt	Done or shown openly; plainly apparent. In untreated cases overt psychosis may occur.
pellucid	Transparently clear; easily understandable- Robert Burton. His pellucid singing tone.
perspicuity	Clarity as a consequence of being perspicuous.
perspicuous	(of language) transparently clear; easily understandable. It provides simpler and more perspicuous explanations than its rivals.
plain	Unmistakably plain is often used informally for plainly. Made his meaning plain.
simple	(in English grammar) denoting a tense formed without an auxiliary, for example sang as opposed to was singing. The simple truth.
straightforward	Without concealment or deception; honest. In a straightforward case no fees will be charged.
surely	Definitely or positively sure is sometimes used informally for surely. If there is no will then surely the house goes automatically to you.
transparent	(of a process or interface) functioning without the user being aware of its presence. Transparent chiffon.
unambiguous	Not open to more than one interpretation. Instructions should be unambiguous.
undoubtedly	Without doubt; certainly. It s undoubtedly very beautiful.
unequivocal	Clearly defined or formulated. An unequivocal or univocal statement.
unquestionably	Without question and beyond doubt. Unquestionably the loss of his father was a grievous blow.