lucidly

/loo-sid/US // ˈlu sɪd //UK // (ˈluːsɪd) //

清晰地,明确地,清楚地,清醒地

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : easily understood; completely intelligible or comprehensible: a lucid explanation.
- : characterized by clear perception or understanding; rational or sane: a lucid moment in his madness.
- : shining or bright.
- : clear; pellucid; transparent.

as inrationally

Synonyms

Antonyms

as in

Then one night, during a rare lucid moment, he asked his son to help him sit up.
Please read this brief (15 pages) and lucidly written report published last December by the Congressional Research Service.
Murray does not state this point as lucidly as one might wish, so the quotations will have to skip around a bit.
Vinaigrettes may be made with any type of vinegar and any type of oil, which is why it is impossible to write lucidly about them.
This is the heart of the crisis—and the president lucidly explained much of it in his speech.
He argued the matter during two hours, and no doubt lucidly and forcibly.
I told him, lucidly as possible, everything I have related in these pages, and the admission of Griggs.
Then, as if by a sudden jump, his power of thinking lucidly came back, and he looked round for the officer he had tried to help.
And he explained carefully and lucidly enough—though through occasional yawns—what had happened between Garstin and himself.
During all this time he seemed cheerful, and spoke quite lucidly on various topics.

/loo-sid/US // ˈlu sɪd //UK // (ˈluːsɪd) //

清晰地,明确地,清楚地,清醒地

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : easily understood; completely intelligible or comprehensible: a lucid explanation.
- : characterized by clear perception or understanding; rational or sane: a lucid moment in his madness.
- : shining or bright.
- : clear; pellucid; transparent.

as inrationally

Synonyms

Antonyms

as in

Then one night, during a rare lucid moment, he asked his son to help him sit up.
Please read this brief (15 pages) and lucidly written report published last December by the Congressional Research Service.
Murray does not state this point as lucidly as one might wish, so the quotations will have to skip around a bit.
Vinaigrettes may be made with any type of vinegar and any type of oil, which is why it is impossible to write lucidly about them.
This is the heart of the crisis—and the president lucidly explained much of it in his speech.
He argued the matter during two hours, and no doubt lucidly and forcibly.
I told him, lucidly as possible, everything I have related in these pages, and the admission of Griggs.
Then, as if by a sudden jump, his power of thinking lucidly came back, and he looked round for the officer he had tried to help.
And he explained carefully and lucidly enough—though through occasional yawns—what had happened between Garstin and himself.
During all this time he seemed cheerful, and spoke quite lucidly on various topics.