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A1 noun #1,394 الأكثر شيوعاً 14 دقيقة للقراءة

clear

الأكثر شيوعاً #1,394

تدرّب عليها أمثلة ملاحظات ونصائح clear في 30 ثانية

الشرح clear in your Level:

At the A1 level, you are just starting to learn English. You probably know the word 'clear' as an adjective, like in 'The sky is clear.' But sometimes, 'clear' can be a noun. This means it is a 'thing' or a 'period of time.' For example, if it is raining and then the rain stops and the clouds go away, that is 'a clear.' It is a time when you can see the sun or the stars very well. Think of it like a 'break' in the bad weather. You might say, 'Look, there is a clear in the sky!' This is a simple way to talk about the weather. You don't need many big words. Just remember that 'a clear' means 'no clouds.' It is a happy time for people who want to go outside and play or for people who want to see the moon at night. In A1, we focus on simple sentences. 'The clear is here.' 'We like the clear.' It is easy to remember because it looks like the adjective, but you put 'a' or 'the' before it. This helps you describe the world around you in a new way.

As an A2 learner, you can use 'clear' as a noun to describe weather patterns more accurately. You might use it when talking about your plans for the day. For instance, 'I will go for a walk during the clear.' This shows you are waiting for the clouds to disappear. You can also use it in the phrase 'all clear.' You might hear this in a movie or at school. It means 'everything is okay now.' If there was a fire drill and it is finished, the teacher might say, 'The all clear has been given.' This uses 'clear' as a noun to mean a signal of safety. You are expanding your vocabulary to include these common phrases. You can also start to use it with prepositions like 'in.' 'The sun is in the clear' means the sun is not behind a cloud anymore. This level is about making your descriptions of the world a bit more detailed. Instead of just saying 'It is sunny,' you can say 'There is a clear in the forecast.' It makes your English sound more natural and varied.

سجّل مجاناً لقراءة الشرح الكامل

At the B1 level, you should understand that 'clear' as a noun is often used in specific contexts like travel and weather reports. You might encounter it when reading a travel blog or listening to a weather update on the radio. For example, 'The pilot waited for a clear before attempting the mountain crossing.' Here, 'a clear' refers to a vital window of visibility. You are now able to distinguish between 'clear' (the state) and 'clearing' (the process or the place). You might use 'clear' to describe a period of time that allows for an activity. 'We had a brief clear in the afternoon, so we managed to finish the garden work.' This level requires you to understand the nuance of using a noun to describe a condition. You can also use it in more abstract ways, like 'in the clear' regarding a difficult situation. 'After I passed my exam, I felt I was finally in the clear.' This shows you understand how physical concepts (like a clear sky) can represent mental or situational states (like being free from stress).

سجّل مجاناً لقراءة الشرح الكامل

For B2 learners, 'clear' as a noun becomes a tool for more technical and professional communication. You might see this in academic texts or professional reports related to meteorology, aviation, or environmental science. You should be comfortable using it in sentences like, 'The frequency of clears in this region has decreased over the last decade due to increased pollution.' This uses 'clear' as a countable noun to represent specific events. You also understand its role in complex phrases and idioms. You can analyze how 'the clear' functions in literature to symbolize hope or transparency. At this level, you can also discuss the differences between 'clear,' 'clarity,' and 'clearing' with precision. You might explain to a peer that 'clarity' is an abstract quality, while 'a clear' is a specific meteorological event. Your ability to use the noun form correctly in a professional email or a formal essay demonstrates a high level of control over English grammar and vocabulary. You are moving beyond simple descriptions and into the realm of precise, context-specific language.

سجّل مجاناً لقراءة الشرح الكامل

At the C1 level, you possess a sophisticated understanding of the noun 'clear.' You can use it to add stylistic variety to your writing and speaking. You might use it in a poetic or rhetorical sense: 'In the crystalline clear of a winter morning, the world seems reborn.' Here, you are using the noun to evoke a specific sensory experience. You are also aware of its historical and technical roots, such as its use in maritime logs or early scientific observations. You can use the word in the 'all clear' sense with an understanding of its authoritative weight. Furthermore, you can navigate the subtle differences between 'a clear' and 'an opening' or 'a break,' choosing the word that perfectly fits the technical or emotional tone of your discourse. Your use of 'clear' as a noun is seamless and intentional, reflecting a deep immersion in the language. You might even use it in legal or formal contexts, such as 'giving the clear' for a project to proceed, understanding how the meteorological concept of 'no obstruction' translates into professional permission.

سجّل مجاناً لقراءة الشرح الكامل

As a C2 learner, you have mastered the noun 'clear' in all its complexities. You can use it in highly specialized fields, such as discussing 'atmospheric clears' in the context of astronomical seeing or satellite telemetry. You understand the word's etymological journey from the Latin 'clarus' and how its noun form has been shaped by centuries of use in navigation and science. You can use it with total flexibility, perhaps even playfully, in high-level literature or philosophical debate. You might discuss 'the clear' as a conceptual space of pure perception, or analyze its use in 20th-century military jargon. Your command of the word is so complete that you can identify when it is being used suboptimally by others and can offer more precise alternatives. You use 'clear' as a noun not just to describe the weather, but to manipulate the rhythm and tone of your language, achieving a level of expression that is indistinguishable from that of a highly educated native speaker. The word is no longer just a vocabulary item; it is a versatile instrument in your linguistic repertoire.

سجّل مجاناً لقراءة الشرح الكامل

تدرّب عليها أمثلة ملاحظات ونصائح

clear في 30 ثانية

The noun 'clear' describes a period of cloudless weather essential for visibility and navigation in fields like aviation and astronomy.
It is often used in the phrase 'all clear' to signal safety or in 'in the clear' to mean free from trouble.
Unlike the adjective, the noun 'clear' refers to the specific state or duration of the atmospheric condition itself.
Mastering this term helps learners understand technical weather reports and professional communications regarding environmental conditions.

The word clear, when functioning as a noun, describes a specific meteorological phenomenon or a period of time characterized by the absolute absence of clouds, mist, fog, or any other atmospheric obstructions. While many learners are familiar with 'clear' as an adjective (e.g., 'a clear sky'), its use as a noun is more specialized, often appearing in weather reports, aviation communications, and technical descriptions of visibility. It signifies a state of purity in the air where the sun's rays during the day or the stars' light at night can reach the observer without interference. This state is not merely about the absence of rain; it is about the presence of transparency. In a professional meteorological context, a 'clear' is a documented condition where less than one-eighth of the sky is covered by clouds. For an ordinary person, it represents the perfect day for photography, hiking, or simply enjoying the vastness of the horizon. Understanding this noun form helps you grasp how professionals categorize the environment around us.

Atmospheric State: A condition where the sky is devoid of clouds and the visibility is at its maximum potential.
Meteorological Period: A specific duration of time, often recorded in logs, during which no cloud cover was observed.

The weather forecast promised a long clear after the heavy morning fog lifted.

The psychological impact of a 'clear' cannot be overstated. Throughout human history, a clear sky has been associated with safety, navigation, and divine favor. For ancient mariners, a clear was a vital necessity, allowing them to use celestial navigation to find their way across featureless oceans. In modern times, we still feel a sense of mental 'clear' when the physical world around us is visible and bright. This noun form is also used in the phrase 'in the clear,' which suggests being free from obstacles or suspicion, though its primary meteorological meaning remains the foundation. When you hear a pilot say they are looking for a 'clear,' they are searching for a window of safety and visibility that allows for visual flight rules rather than relying solely on instruments. It is a word that bridges the gap between scientific observation and the human experience of light and space.

We waited for a clear in the storm to run to the car.

Furthermore, the noun 'clear' is used to describe the physical space or the act of clearing. However, in the context of weather, it is almost always about the sky. It is a state of being for the atmosphere. When we talk about 'the clear of the night,' we are referring to that crystalline quality where the Milky Way is visible to the naked eye. This noun is essential for anyone working in fields like astronomy, where a 'clear' is the difference between a successful night of observation and a wasted one. It is also used in the context of 'a clear in the woods,' though 'clearing' is more common there; however, in the sky, 'a clear' remains a distinct and professional way to describe the absence of clouds. It is a word of hope for the traveler and a word of data for the scientist.

Visual Flight Rules: Pilots often wait for a clear to ensure they can see the ground and other aircraft without radar assistance.

The telescope was set up in anticipation of a midnight clear.

Using 'clear' as a noun requires a bit of precision to ensure it isn't mistaken for its more common adjective form. Typically, it is preceded by an article like 'a' or 'the' or used in prepositional phrases. For example, you might say, 'There was a clear in the weather,' which indicates a specific period of time. This usage is particularly effective when you want to emphasize the duration or the suddenness of the cloudless state. It functions similarly to the word 'break' but specifically denotes the quality of the sky. In descriptive writing, using 'clear' as a noun can elevate your prose, giving it a more observational and sophisticated tone. It allows you to treat the weather condition as a tangible entity that arrives and departs.

Temporal Usage: Refers to a period of time: 'The clear lasted for three hours before the clouds returned.'
Spatial Usage: Refers to a specific area of the sky: 'We found a clear in the northern sky to watch the aurora.'

After days of rain, the sudden clear was a welcome sight for the farmers.

In more idiomatic or technical English, 'the clear' can refer to an open space or a state of being free from obstruction. For instance, 'into the clear' means moving from a cluttered or obscured area into an open one. In weather contexts, you might hear, 'The forecast shows a clear for the entire weekend.' This usage treats the weather state as a scheduled event. It is also common in maritime logs: 'Maintained a clear throughout the watch.' Here, it serves as a record of the environment. When practicing this, try to replace 'clear weather' with 'a clear' to see if the sentence maintains its meaning while gaining a more professional or rhythmic quality. It is a subtle shift that marks a higher level of English proficiency.

The hikers reached the summit just as a clear opened up the view of the valley.

Furthermore, the noun form is often found in the phrase 'all clear,' which has moved from meteorological and military roots into everyday language to mean that a danger has passed. While 'all clear' is a compound noun or signal, it relies on the fundamental meaning of 'clear' as a state of no obstruction. In literature, authors might use 'the clear' to represent clarity of mind or spirit, mirroring the physical state of the sky. 'In the clear of the morning' is a beautiful way to describe the early hours before the world becomes busy or hazy. By mastering this noun, you can describe not just what you see, but the very nature of the space you are in. It is a versatile tool for both technical reporting and creative storytelling.

Aviation Context: 'Requesting a clear for takeoff' implies waiting for both traffic and weather to be favorable.

The satellite images confirmed a massive clear moving in from the west.

The noun 'clear' is a staple in specific professional environments where visibility is a critical factor for safety and operations. If you spend time around airports, you will frequently hear pilots and air traffic controllers using the term. In aviation, a 'clear' is not just a nice day; it is a operational status that dictates how a plane can be flown. Similarly, in the world of meteorology, scientists use 'clear' as a noun to categorize sky conditions in their official logs. When you watch a highly technical weather broadcast, perhaps on a channel dedicated to maritime or agricultural interests, the presenter might refer to 'a clear' moving across a region. This is different from a general news broadcast which might just say 'it will be clear.'

Aviation Radio: 'Tower, we have a clear on the horizon, proceeding with visual approach.'
Maritime Logs: 'The vessel entered a clear at 0400 hours, visibility increased to 10 miles.'

The ship's captain noted the clear in the logbook to explain the high speed maintained.

You will also encounter this word in the context of outdoor sports and hobbies. Astronomers are perhaps the most frequent users of 'clear' as a noun. They might say, 'We are hoping for a clear tonight,' treating the weather condition as a precious commodity. In the world of high-altitude climbing, a 'clear' is a life-saving window that allows climbers to see the path ahead and avoid dangerous crevasses. Even in casual conversation among enthusiasts—like birdwatchers or landscape photographers—the word is used to describe that perfect moment of light. 'I'm waiting for a clear to get the shot,' is a common sentiment. It implies a level of patience and a specific requirement for the quality of light that only a cloudless sky can provide.

The photographer stood ready, hoping the clear would last until sunset.

In military and tactical operations, 'the clear' refers to a secured area. While this is a slightly different nuance, it stems from the same idea of 'no obstruction.' If a soldier says, 'We are in the clear,' they mean there are no enemies or obstacles in sight. This usage has bled into corporate and everyday life. A project manager might say, 'Once we get past this audit, we'll be in the clear,' meaning the path forward is unobstructed. However, always remember that the most literal noun use remains tied to the sky. Whether it is a sailor looking at the horizon or a scientist looking at a satellite feed, 'a clear' is a definitive, measurable state of the world that allows for progress and observation.

Scientific Research: Researchers studying solar energy require a consistent clear to calibrate their instruments accurately.

The air traffic controller gave the pilot a clear for the final approach.

The most frequent mistake learners make with the noun 'clear' is confusing it with the adjective. Because 'clear' is so commonly used to describe things (clear water, clear sky, clear instructions), using it as a standalone noun can feel unnatural at first. Many students will say 'The weather is a clear' when they should say 'The sky is clear' (adjective) or 'There is a clear in the sky' (noun). The noun form requires a specific context—usually referring to a period of time or a specific state. Another common error is using 'clear' when 'clearing' is more appropriate. While 'a clear' refers to the state of the sky, 'a clearing' usually refers to an open space in a forest or the process of clouds moving away. If you are talking about a hole in the woods, use 'clearing.' If you are talking about the state of the atmosphere, 'clear' is the technical choice.

Confusing Noun and Adjective: Incorrect: 'The clear is beautiful today.' Correct: 'The clear sky is beautiful' or 'This clear is a welcome change.'
Clear vs. Clearing: Use 'clearing' for physical spaces in nature; use 'clear' for atmospheric conditions.

Don't say: 'We walked into a clear in the forest.' Say: 'We walked into a clearing.'

Another subtle mistake involves the phrase 'in the clear.' Some learners use this to mean 'in the light' or 'visible.' However, 'in the clear' is an idiom meaning free from trouble, danger, or suspicion. If you say, 'The sun is in the clear,' it sounds a bit odd to a native speaker unless you mean the sun has moved past a specific cloud that was blocking it. Furthermore, avoid overusing the noun form in casual conversation. While it is perfectly correct, saying 'We had a clear yesterday' might sound overly formal or technical to a friend. In casual settings, 'The sky was clear' is much more common. Reserve the noun form for when you want to emphasize the specific period or state, or when writing in a more technical or literary style.

Incorrect: 'I like the clear of this glass.' Correct: 'I like the clarity of this glass.'

Lastly, be careful with the word 'clarity.' While 'clear' (noun) refers to the weather state, 'clarity' refers to the quality of being clear. You wouldn't say 'The weather forecast predicts a clarity.' You would say 'The weather forecast predicts a clear.' Conversely, you wouldn't say 'The clear of his speech was impressive.' You would say 'The clarity of his speech was impressive.' Understanding the difference between the state (clear) and the quality (clarity) is key to avoiding these common pitfalls. Always consider whether you are describing a period of time/weather or an abstract quality of an object or idea. By keeping these distinctions in mind, you will use the word with the precision of a native speaker.

Preposition Pitfalls: Avoid 'during clear'; use 'during a clear' or 'in the clear'. The article is usually necessary.

The meteorologist noted a clear on the chart, indicating perfect visibility for the launch.

When you want to describe a state of cloudless weather but want to vary your vocabulary, there are several alternatives to the noun 'clear.' Each has a slightly different nuance. 'Fair weather' is a common phrase that implies not just a clear sky, but also pleasant temperatures and a lack of wind. 'Cloudlessness' is a more technical and literal term, though it is rarely used in casual speech. 'Brightness' can sometimes serve as a synonym, but it focuses more on the light than the lack of clouds. In literary contexts, you might see 'serenity' used to describe a clear, calm sky, though this is more about the feeling the sky evokes than the meteorological state itself.

Fair Weather: Implies overall pleasant conditions, not just a clear sky. 'We had fair weather for the picnic.'
Clarity: Refers to the quality of the air. 'The clarity of the mountain air was astounding.'

The fair weather held out just long enough for us to finish the race.

In the world of aviation and meteorology, 'visibility' is the most common technical alternative. While 'a clear' refers to the sky condition, 'visibility' refers to the distance one can see. For example, 'Visibility is ten miles' often implies a clear sky. Another interesting alternative is 'bluebird day,' a slang term used by skiers and snowboarders to describe a day with a perfectly clear, blue sky after a fresh snowfall. This term captures the joy and specific conditions of a 'clear' in a way that technical language cannot. For more formal writing, 'unobscured sky' or 'pellucid atmosphere' might be used to convey a similar meaning with more descriptive weight.

It was a total bluebird day on the slopes, with not a cloud in sight.

Finally, consider the word 'opening.' While 'a clear' is a state, 'an opening' suggests a gap in the clouds that might be temporary. 'We saw an opening in the clouds' is very common. 'Transparency' is another word, usually applied to the air or water, but it can describe the sky in scientific papers. When choosing between these words, think about what you want to emphasize: the time (clear), the feeling (fair weather), the gap (opening), or the technical distance (visibility). Each choice will change the 'flavor' of your sentence and help you communicate your meaning more effectively to your audience.

Opening: A temporary gap in cloud cover. 'We waited for an opening to see the moon.'

The pilot navigated through an opening in the storm front.

How Formal Is It?

رسمي

محايد

غير رسمي

Child friendly

عامية

حقيقة ممتعة

The use of 'clear' as a noun for the sky is one of its oldest descriptive uses, dating back to Middle English when people needed to distinguish between 'the clear' (daylight/cloudless) and 'the dim' (overcast/night).

دليل النطق

UK /klɪə(r)/

US /klɪr/

Single syllable word. The stress is on the entire word.

يتقافى مع

near fear hear deer beer steer gear rear

أخطاء شائعة

Pronouncing it like 'clayer' (two syllables).
Making the 'l' sound too dark or heavy.
In the UK, over-pronouncing the final 'r'.
Confusing the vowel sound with 'clean'.
Shortening the vowel too much so it sounds like 'clir'.

مستوى الصعوبة

القراءة 2/5

Easy to read, but the noun form might be confused with the adjective.

الكتابة 3/5

Requires care to use the noun form correctly with articles.

التحدث 2/5

Common in specific phrases like 'all clear'.

الاستماع 2/5

Easy to recognize in context.

ماذا تتعلّم بعد ذلك

المتطلبات الأساسية

sky cloud weather sun see

تعلّم لاحقاً

clarity clearing visibility atmosphere horizon

متقدم

pellucid limpid translucency meteorological obstruction

قواعد يجب معرفتها

Noun vs. Adjective Placement

Adjective: 'The sky is clear.' Noun: 'There is a clear in the sky.'

Using Articles with Weather Nouns

We say 'a clear' for a period of time and 'the clear' for the state or area.

Countability of Abstract States

While 'clear' is often uncountable, it becomes countable when referring to specific instances or periods.

Prepositional Idioms

'In the clear' is a fixed phrase that cannot be changed to 'in a clear' without changing the meaning.

Compound Noun Formation

'All clear' functions as a single unit of meaning, often acting as the subject or object of a sentence.

سجّل مجاناً لقراءة الشرح الكامل

أمثلة حسب المستوى

The sky is a beautiful clear today.

Le ciel est d'un beau dégagé aujourd'hui.

Here, 'clear' is a noun meaning a cloudless state.

We saw the stars in the clear.

Nous avons vu les étoiles dans le ciel dégagé.

The phrase 'in the clear' refers to the cloudless part of the sky.

Is there a clear in the weather?

Y a-t-il une éclaircie dans la météo ?

Using 'a clear' as a countable noun for a period of time.

The clear lasted for one hour.

Le temps dégagé a duré une heure.

Subject of the sentence, showing duration.

Wait for a clear to go outside.

Attends une éclaircie pour sortir.

Object of the preposition 'for'.

The sun came out in the clear.

Le soleil est apparu dans le ciel dégagé.

Prepositional phrase describing location/state.

I like the clear of the morning.

J'aime la clarté du matin.

Noun modified by a prepositional phrase.

The pilot needs a clear to fly.

Le pilote a besoin d'un temps dégagé pour voler.

Direct object of the verb 'needs'.

The all clear was given after the drill.

Le signal de fin d'alerte a été donné après l'exercice.

'All clear' is a compound noun meaning a safety signal.

We enjoyed a brief clear between the storms.

Nous avons profité d'une brève éclaircie entre les tempêtes.

Modified by the adjective 'brief'.

Check the forecast for a clear tonight.

Vérifie les prévisions pour un ciel dégagé ce soir.

Used as a specific event in a forecast.

The moon is visible in the clear.

La lune est visible dans le ciel dégagé.

Standard prepositional use.

They moved into the clear to see better.

Ils se sont déplacés dans l'espace dégagé pour mieux voir.

Refers to a physical space without obstruction.

The radio said there is a clear coming.

La radio a dit qu'un temps dégagé arrive.

Noun phrase acting as the subject of the subordinate clause.

A long clear is expected this weekend.

Un long temps dégagé est attendu ce week-end.

Passive voice construction.

He waited for the clear of the sky.

Il a attendu que le ciel se dégage.

Formal noun usage.

The pilot reported a clear over the mountain range.

Le pilote a signalé un ciel dégagé au-dessus de la chaîne de montagnes.

Aviation terminology.

After the debt was paid, he was finally in the clear.

Après que la dette a été payée, il était enfin tiré d'affaire.

Idiomatic use meaning free from trouble.

We need a sustained clear for the satellite to transmit.

Nous avons besoin d'un temps dégagé prolongé pour que le satellite puisse transmettre.

Technical requirement context.

The forecast predicts a clear that will last all day.

Les prévisions annoncent un temps dégagé qui durera toute la journée.

Relative clause modifying 'clear'.

The telescope requires a perfect clear for high-resolution images.

Le télescope nécessite un ciel parfaitement dégagé pour des images haute résolution.

Professional context.

The captain noted the clear in the ship's log.

Le capitaine a noté le temps dégagé dans le journal de bord du navire.

Official record usage.

Is there any sign of a clear on the horizon?

Y a-t-il un signe d'éclaircie à l'horizon ?

Inquiry about a future state.

The game resumed once the all clear was sounded.

Le match a repris une fois que le signal de fin d'alerte a retenti.

Temporal clause with a compound noun.

The meteorological data showed a significant clear during the eclipse.

Les données météorologiques ont montré un ciel dégagé significatif pendant l'éclipse.

Scientific reporting style.

The legal team confirmed that the company was in the clear regarding the audit.

L'équipe juridique a confirmé que l'entreprise était hors de cause concernant l'audit.

Professional idiomatic usage.

A clear in the atmosphere is essential for laser communication.

Un ciel dégagé dans l'atmosphère est essentiel pour la communication laser.

Subject of a technical statement.

We are monitoring the clear moving across the Pacific.

Nous surveillons le temps dégagé qui traverse le Pacifique.

Treating the weather state as a moving entity.

The success of the mission depended on a three-hour clear.

Le succès de la mission dépendait d'une éclaircie de trois heures.

Compound noun phrase showing duration.

Despite the storm, a small clear allowed for the rescue helicopter to land.

Malgré la tempête, une petite éclaircie a permis à l'hélicoptère de secours d'atterrir.

Contrastive sentence structure.

The frequency of clears is a key factor in choosing an observatory site.

La fréquence des ciels dégagés est un facteur clé dans le choix d'un site d'observatoire.

Pluralization of the noun in a technical context.

He spoke with a clear that suggested total honesty.

Il a parlé avec une clarté qui suggérait une honnêteté totale.

Metaphorical noun usage (rare but effective).

The poet found inspiration in the absolute clear of the desert night.

Le poète a trouvé l'inspiration dans le ciel absolument dégagé de la nuit du désert.

Literary and descriptive usage.

The radar indicated a clear, yet the visual reports suggested otherwise.

Le radar indiquait un ciel dégagé, pourtant les rapports visuels suggéraient le contraire.

Juxtaposition of technical data and observation.

The all clear signal was a profound relief to the besieged city.

Le signal de fin d'alerte fut un soulagement profond pour la ville assiégée.

Historical and emotional context.

In the clear of the high altitudes, the sun's radiation is much more intense.

Dans le ciel dégagé des hautes altitudes, le rayonnement solaire est beaucoup plus intense.

Scientific observation with prepositional complexity.

The transition from a haze to a clear can happen in a matter of minutes.

Le passage d'une brume à un ciel dégagé peut se produire en quelques minutes.

Using nouns to describe a process of change.

The project finally moved into the clear after months of regulatory hurdles.

Le projet a enfin pu avancer sans encombre après des mois d'obstacles réglementaires.

Sophisticated idiomatic application.

A clear is not merely the absence of clouds, but the presence of atmospheric stability.

Un ciel dégagé n'est pas seulement l'absence de nuages, mais la présence d'une stabilité atmosphérique.

Definitional and philosophical tone.

The astronomer's log was filled with notations of 'perfect clears'.

Le journal de l'astronome était rempli de mentions de 'ciels parfaitement dégagés'.

Quotation of technical jargon.

The ephemeral nature of a clear in the tropics makes astronomical observation difficult.

La nature éphémère d'un ciel dégagé sous les tropiques rend l'observation astronomique difficile.

High-level academic syntax.

The pilot's reliance on a clear was criticized in the subsequent accident report.

La dépendance du pilote à l'égard d'un ciel dégagé a été critiquée dans le rapport d'accident qui a suivi.

Formal evaluative language.

The concept of 'the clear' in phenomenology refers to a state of unmediated perception.

Le concept de 'clair' en phénoménologie se réfère à un état de perception non médiatisée.

Philosophical and abstract noun usage.

The satellite's sensors are calibrated to detect the onset of a clear with millisecond precision.

Les capteurs du satellite sont calibrés pour détecter le début d'un ciel dégagé avec une précision de l'ordre de la milliseconde.

Technical precision in noun usage.

The historical shift from 'the azure' to 'a clear' reflects a more utilitarian view of the sky.

Le passage historique de 'l'azur' à 'un ciel dégagé' reflète une vision plus utilitaire du ciel.

Linguistic and cultural analysis.

The all clear was not just a signal, but a psychological threshold for the community.

Le signal de fin d'alerte n'était pas seulement un signal, mais un seuil psychologique pour la communauté.

Complex metaphorical and social analysis.

In the clear of the void, light travels without the scattering seen in an atmosphere.

Dans la clarté du vide, la lumière voyage sans la diffusion observée dans une atmosphère.

Scientific discourse on physics.

The negotiation reached a clear only after both parties made significant concessions.

La négociation n'a abouti à une issue favorable qu'après que les deux parties ont fait d'importantes concessions.

Highly abstract idiomatic usage.

المرادفات

brightness fair weather sunshine openness transparency

الأضداد

overcast cloudiness storm

تلازمات شائعة

a brief clear

sustained clear

perfect clear

waiting for a clear

in the clear

all clear

a clear in the sky

morning clear

sudden clear

forecast a clear

العبارات الشائعة

all clear

— A signal that a danger or obstacle has passed. It is used in emergency and military contexts.

The police gave the all clear after searching the building.

in the clear

— To be free from suspicion, debt, or danger. It can also mean being in an open area.

Once the test results came back negative, he was in the clear.

a clear in the weather

— A specific period of time when the weather is cloudless. Often used when waiting for a break in rain.

We're just waiting for a clear in the weather to start the game.

into the clear

— Moving from an obscured or difficult area into an open or easy one. Physical or metaphorical.

The runner broke into the clear and headed for the finish line.

keep in the clear

— To stay away from trouble or to maintain a safe distance from obstacles. Often used in driving.

Try to keep in the clear when passing the large truck.

a clear of the sky

— A formal way to describe the cloudless state of the atmosphere. Used in literature.

The clear of the sky was a deep, haunting blue.

get the all clear

— To receive official permission to proceed after a check has been performed. Common in business.

We got the all clear from the legal department to sign the contract.

wait for the clear

— To delay an action until the weather or situation becomes unobstructed. Used by pilots and sailors.

We will wait for the clear before we set sail.

a clear for takeoff

— A specific permission given to a pilot when both the runway and the sky are ready. Aviation jargon.

The pilot requested a clear for takeoff from the control tower.

the clear of the night

— The state of the night sky when it is cloudless and the stars are visible. Poetic usage.

In the clear of the night, the constellations were easy to find.

يُخلط عادةً مع

clear vs clearing

A clearing is a physical open space in a forest. A clear is a state of the sky.

clear vs clarity

Clarity is the quality of being clear. A clear is the event or state of the weather.

clear vs clean

Clean refers to the absence of dirt. Clear refers to the absence of obstruction.

تعبيرات اصطلاحية

"in the clear"

— Free from guilt, suspicion, or danger. Also means having no more obstacles.

The investigation is over, and I'm finally in the clear.

informal/neutral

"all clear"

— A signal that everything is safe. Can be used literally or figuratively.

The doctor gave me the all clear after my check-up.

neutral

"steer clear of"

— To avoid someone or something that seems unpleasant or dangerous. (Uses 'clear' as an adverb/adjective but related).

I would steer clear of that neighborhood at night.

informal

"coast is clear"

— There is no one around to see you or stop you from doing something. Often used in a sneaky context.

The coast is clear; let's sneak out the back door.

informal

"clear as a bell"

— Very easy to hear or understand. (Adjective use).

His voice was clear as a bell over the radio.

neutral

"clear the air"

— To remove bad feelings between people by talking about them. (Verb use).

We had a meeting to clear the air after our argument.

neutral

"out of the clear blue sky"

— Suddenly and unexpectedly. (Refers to the noun concept of the clear sky).

She quit her job out of the clear blue sky.

informal

"loud and clear"

— Very clearly and easily understood. (Adjective/Adverb use).

I hear you loud and clear.

neutral

"clear the decks"

— To prepare for an activity by getting rid of everything that is not necessary. (Verb use).

We need to clear the decks before we start the new project.

informal

"see one's way clear"

— To feel that it is possible or right to do something. (Adjective use).

I don't see my way clear to lending you any more money.

formal

سهل الخلط

clear vs clearing

Both are nouns related to 'clear.'

Clearing refers to the process of becoming clear or a physical space in a forest. Clear refers to the state of the sky.

We found a clearing in the woods under a perfect clear.

clear vs clarity

Both describe the state of being clear.

Clarity is an abstract quality (the clarity of the water). Clear is a meteorological period (a clear in the weather).

The clarity of the air allowed us to enjoy the afternoon clear.

clear vs fair

Both describe good weather.

Fair is usually an adjective describing overall pleasant conditions. Clear specifically refers to the lack of clouds.

It was a fair day with a long clear in the afternoon.

clear vs plain

Both can mean easy to see.

Plain means simple or easy to understand. Clear (noun) is a weather state.

It was plain to see that we needed a clear to continue.

clear vs bright

Clear skies are often bright.

Bright refers to the intensity of light. Clear refers to the lack of clouds.

The bright sun shone through the clear.

أنماط الجُمل

The [noun] is a [adjective] clear.

The sky is a beautiful clear.

Wait for a clear to [verb].

Wait for a clear to go to the park.

There was a [adjective] clear in the [noun].

There was a brief clear in the storm.

The [noun] depends on a [adjective] clear.

The launch depends on a sustained clear.

In the [adjective] clear of the [noun], [clause].

In the absolute clear of the night, the stars shone brightly.

The [noun] of a clear [verb] the [noun].

The ephemeral nature of a clear complicates the mission.

He is finally in the clear [prepositional phrase].

He is finally in the clear after the investigation.

The all clear was [verb].

The all clear was given by the teacher.

عائلة الكلمة

الأسماء

الأفعال

الصفات

مرتبط

سجّل مجاناً لرؤية جميع الأمثلة

كيفية الاستخدام

frequency

The adjective is extremely common; the noun is common in specific professional and idiomatic contexts.

أخطاء شائعة

The clear is beautiful. → The clear sky is beautiful. / This clear is beautiful.
Without a context or a demonstrative like 'this,' 'the clear' can be confusing. It's usually better to use it as an adjective or with more detail.
We found a clear in the forest. → We found a clearing in the forest.
A 'clearing' is the correct noun for an open space in a wooded area. 'Clear' as a noun is for the sky.
I need a clarity in the weather. → I need a clear in the weather.
'Clarity' is the quality; 'clear' is the state or period of time. You wait for a 'clear,' not a 'clarity.'
He is in clear. → He is in the clear.
The idiom 'in the clear' always requires the definite article 'the.'
During clear, we saw the sun. → During the clear, we saw the sun.
As a noun, 'clear' needs an article when following a preposition like 'during.'

نصائح

Use Articles

Always remember to use 'a' or 'the' when using 'clear' as a noun. This distinguishes it from the adjective form. For example, 'a brief clear' vs. 'clear weather.'

Clear vs. Clearing

If you are talking about a hole in the woods, use 'clearing.' If you are talking about the sky, use 'clear.' This is a common mistake even for advanced learners.

All Clear

The phrase 'all clear' is a great way to use 'clear' as a noun. It means a situation is safe. Use it after a problem has been solved.

Professional Use

In aviation or sailing, 'a clear' is a technical term for visibility. Using it this way makes you sound like an expert in those fields.

Literary Flair

Using 'the clear of the night' instead of 'the clear night sky' can make your writing sound more poetic and sophisticated.

The Silent R

In British English, don't pronounce the 'r' at the end of 'clear' unless the next word starts with a vowel. This will help you sound more native.

Avoid Overuse

The noun form is less common than the adjective. Use it specifically when you want to talk about a period of time or a safety signal.

Visual Aid

Imagine a weather map with a big 'C' for 'Clear.' This 'C' represents the noun—a specific thing on the map.

Clear the Air

While 'clear' here is a verb, the concept is the same: removing obstacles (bad feelings) to create a 'clear' (peaceful state).

Astronomy Tip

If you are interested in space, learn to use 'a clear' to describe the perfect night for using a telescope.

احفظها

وسيلة تذكّر

Think of 'C-L-E-A-R' as 'Cloudless Light Every Area Revealed.' This helps you remember it's about the absence of clouds and the presence of light.

ربط بصري

Imagine a giant blue window in the middle of a gray wall. That window is 'the clear.' It's the part where you can see through to the sun.

Word Web

Sky Sun Stars Aviation Meteorology Visibility Cloudless Safety

تحدٍّ

Try to use 'clear' as a noun in three different ways today: once for the weather, once for a safety signal (all clear), and once for being out of trouble (in the clear).

أصل الكلمة

The word 'clear' comes from the Old French word 'cler,' which in turn comes from the Latin 'clarus.' The Latin root originally meant 'bright,' 'shining,' or 'distinct.' It was often used to describe sounds (loud and clear) as well as light. Over centuries, it evolved to describe the state of the sky and the atmosphere.

المعنى الأصلي: Bright, shining, or famous (in Latin).

Indo-European (Italic -> Romance -> Germanic influence).

السياق الثقافي

The term is generally neutral and has no negative cultural connotations.

The 'all clear' is a very common cultural reference to safety and the end of a crisis.

The song 'I Can See Clearly Now' (though it uses the adverb, it evokes the noun state). Aviation movies like 'Top Gun' where pilots look for 'clears' in the weather. Meteorological reports on the BBC or NOAA.

تدرّب في الحياة الواقعية

سياقات واقعية

Aviation

Requesting a clear
Visual clear
Clear for takeoff
Maintain a clear

Meteorology

Forecast a clear
Atmospheric clear
Sustained clear
Record a clear

Outdoor Activities

Wait for a clear
A clear in the clouds
Perfect clear for hiking
Brief clear

Safety and Emergency

Sound the all clear
Give the all clear
Wait for the all clear
In the clear

Astronomy

Hoping for a clear
Midnight clear
A clear for observation
Total clear

بدايات محادثة

"Do you think we'll get a clear in the weather for the barbecue this weekend?"

"Have you ever seen a perfect clear in the desert? The stars are amazing."

"The pilot said there's a clear ahead, so we should be landing soon."

"I'm waiting for an all clear from my boss before I start the new project."

"Did you see that brief clear this morning? The sun was so bright for a moment."

مواضيع للكتابة اليومية

Describe a time when you were waiting for a clear in the weather to do something important. How did you feel when the sun finally came out?

Write about a situation where you felt you were 'in the clear' after a period of stress or difficulty.

What does a 'perfect clear' look like to you? Describe the colors, the feeling of the air, and what you would do during that time.

Imagine you are a pilot. Write a log entry about finding a clear in a massive storm.

Reflect on the phrase 'all clear.' Why is it such a powerful signal in human society?

الأسئلة الشائعة

10 أسئلة

Yes, 'clear' can be a noun. It is most commonly used in phrases like 'all clear' or 'in the clear,' but it also refers to a period of cloudless weather in technical and literary contexts. For example, 'We waited for a clear in the storm.'

A 'clearing' usually refers to a physical open space in a forest where there are no trees. 'A clear' refers to a state of the sky where there are no clouds. You walk into a clearing, but you look up at a clear.

No, 'in the clear' is often an idiom. It means you are free from trouble, danger, or suspicion. For example, 'The police found no evidence, so he is in the clear.' However, it can also literally mean being in an open space.

You usually use it with an article like 'a' or 'the.' For example: 'The forecast predicts a clear for tomorrow.' or 'The stars were bright in the clear.' It often describes a specific period of time.

It is usually written as two words: 'all clear.' Sometimes it is hyphenated as 'all-clear' when used as a compound noun before another noun, like 'an all-clear signal.'

Use 'clarity' when you are talking about the quality of something being clear, like 'the clarity of the water' or 'the clarity of his explanation.' Use 'clear' as a noun when talking about the weather state or a period of time.

Yes, but it is very rare and mostly used in technical meteorological reports to count the number of cloudless periods in a month or year. For example, 'There were ten clears recorded in July.'

It is more natural to say 'The sky is clear' (adjective) or 'There is a clear in the weather' (noun). Saying 'The weather is a clear' sounds a bit awkward to native speakers.

It means moving from a place that is blocked or difficult into a place that is open and easy. For example, 'The car finally moved out of the traffic and into the clear.'

Yes, it is used in both British and American English, especially in aviation, maritime, and idiomatic contexts like 'all clear.'

سجّل مجاناً للنصائح والملاحظات