Limpid

Pronunciation: /ˈlɪmpɪd/

Definitions of limpid

adjective clear, transparent, or easily understood

Example Sentences

A1 The limpid water in the lake was perfect for swimming.

A2 She had limpid blue eyes that sparkled in the sunlight.

B1 The limpid explanation made it easy for everyone to understand the concept.

B2 The limpid prose of the novel captivated readers with its clarity and beauty.

C1 The limpid quality of the crystal-clear glass made it ideal for showcasing fine wines.

C2 Her limpid gaze revealed a depth of wisdom and understanding beyond her years.

Examples of limpid in a Sentence

formal The limpid water of the mountain stream was crystal clear and free of impurities.

informal I could see straight to the bottom of the limpid pool and spot all the fish swimming around.

slang The limpid drink tasted so refreshing on a hot summer day.

figurative Her limpid eyes revealed the depth of her emotions, despite her calm exterior.

Grammatical Forms of limpid

• past tense: limpided
• plural: limpids
• comparative: more limpid
• superlative: most limpid
• present tense: lumids
• future tense: will be limpid
• perfect tense: has been limpid
• continuous tense: is being limpid
• singular: limpid
• positive degree: limpid
• infinitive: to be limpid
• gerund: limpiding
• participle: limpiding

Origin and Evolution of limpid

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'limpid' originated from the Latin word 'limpidus', which means clear or transparent.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'limpid' has retained its original meaning of clear or transparent, but it is now also used metaphorically to describe something that is clear and easily understood.