Tra từ clarity - Từ điển LongMan Dictionary

clar‧i‧ty AC /ˈklærəti, ˈklærɪti/ noun [UNCOUNTABLE]
[Word Family: noun: clarity, clearance, clearing, clarification, clearness; verb: clear, clarify; adverb: clear, clearly; adjective: clear ≠ unclear]
[date : 1600-1700; Language : Latin; Origin : claritas, from clarus; ⇨ clear¹]
1. the clarity of a piece of writing, law, argument etc is its quality of being expressed clearly ⇨ clear:
　 ▪ Letters may be edited for length and clarity.
　 ▪ a lack of clarity in the law on property rights

2. the ability to think, understand, or remember something clearly ⇨ clear:
　 ▪ He had only visited the village once, but remembered it with surprising clarity.
clarity of vision/purpose/thought etc
　 ▪ Churchill’s clarity of vision impressed all who knew him.

3. the quality of being clear and easy to see or hear ⇨ clear:
　 ▪ The picture was of such clarity that it could have been a photograph.

noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
ADJECTIVE
absolute
▪ She knew now, consciously at last and with absolute clarity, why she had always reacted so intensely to Luke Scott.
▪ I knew with absolute clarity that this was not what I wanted.
▪ Together they must serve to make a consistent and powerful message that comes across with absolute clarity.
great
▪ That inexcusable act probably speaks with greater clarity than anything I could say about his true character.
▪ Distant bodies like the Pleiades were recorded with great clarity.
▪ Like all her writings, Children's Minds combines great clarity and lucidity of expression with original and rigorous thought.
▪ It was hoped that further discussion in a reflective setting would add greater clarity to the issues.
▪ The Prime Minister My hon. Friend puts his point with great clarity and in some detail.
▪ Gao Yang saw this with great clarity.
▪ Albeit less impressionistic and insightful, Kemp's analysis is of broader scope and greater clarity than de Santillana's.
▪ It will enable us to focus our activities and give us even greater clarity of purpose.
VERB
achieve
▪ It is important therefore to try to achieve some clarity.
▪ Lamps used during in-painting are as close to natural sunlight as possible to achieve color correctness and clarity.
▪ He tried to achieve clarity on places and names.
remember
▪ It was like the blackout, which Charles could suddenly remember with great clarity.
▪ But now I remember with great clarity Emerson's words: Trust thyself every heart vibrates to that iron string.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
blinding realization/clarity/revelation etc
▪ Because then it was that she knew, with blinding clarity, what had been there for some time now.
▪ It had come to him as a blinding revelation when he was but a small child.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Compare the clarity of the pictures of these TVs.
▪ The clarity of Irving's writing style makes his books a pleasure to read.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A City College education was a thing of breathtaking narrowness and perfect clarity.
▪ Lieberman's experiment cited above suggests that acoustic clarity decreases with predictability from context.
▪ On the whole, the show is appealing, stimulating and marked by an admirable clarity of presentation.
▪ Perhaps even more destructively, the Philharmonic Hall acoustic does not make for the clarity of diction experienced in the average theatre.
▪ The clarity of vision in those early years of women's liberation has gone.
▪ The Birth Grandmother craved the clarity of blue.
▪ The Godalming College entry was marked particularly high for clarity and student participation.