clear nghĩa là gì

clear là gì,clear nghĩa là gì,clear dịch,clear là gì,clear nghĩa là gì,clear dịch.

Ý nghĩa của clear bằng tiếng Việt

0 easy to see through; transparent -- trong suốt
- clear glass.
1 free from mist or cloud -- trong trẻo
- Isn’t the sky clear!
2 easy to see, hear or understand -- rõ ràng
- a clear explanation
- The details on that photograph are very clear.
3 free from difficulty or obstacles -- không có trở ngại
- There was a clear road ahead and we soon arrived at Jacksonville.
4 free from guilt etc -- trong sạch
- I have a completely a clear conscience.
5 free from doubt etc -- rõ ràng
- Are you quite clear about what I mean?
6 (often with of) without (risk of) being touched, caught etc -- không gặp khó khăn trở ngại
- Is the ship clear of the rocks?
- They were finally clear of danger.
7 (often with of) free -- giũ bỏ
- She is now clear of debt
- The patient is clear of all infection.
8 to make or become free from obstacles etc -- dọn sạch
- He cleared the table
- I cleared my throat
- He cleared the path of debris.
9 (often with of) to prove the innocence of; to declare to be innocent -- minh oan
- He was cleared of all charges.
10 (of the sky etc) to become bright, free from cloud etc -- trở nên trong trẻo
- The sky cleared and the sun came out.
11 to get over or past something without touching it -- vuợt qua
- The horse cleared the jump easily.

Clinical judgment must be reinforced with methods that literally aim at creating the clearest possible image of the vessel and vascular changes.
Synergids were not cleared and could not be recognised as individual cells.
Perhaps we would like to have a clearer and more polemically rousing conclusion, but this mixed one certainly seems the most likely.
With this illusion cleared out of the way its service to interest does explain its value.
Perhaps the clearest aspect of the new political environment of kouenkai is that the norm should soon become one candidate per party per electoral district.
Perhaps the weakness of this view can be made clearer simply by substituting concrete historical terms for abstract labels.
Incorporating path dependence thus provides a clearer picture of the long-term evolution of legislation.
Only then can the field be cleared for a more substantial reassessment of the political and religious history of the reign.