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Clearly A term used to indicate that something is blatantly obvious, easy to see, or evident to the senses. ■ "I can clearly see that you're not telling me the whole truth," said the detective to the suspect.
Articulate To express oneself clearly and eloquently, especially in speech or writing. ■ "I may not be articulate well, but I can make a mean sandwich."
blinding To render someone so drunk that they are unable to see clearly. ■ "I accidentally drank a whole bottle of vodka while watching the game last night and it left me blinding until the morning."
Blob A large, amorphous mass of something that has no clearly defined shape or form. ■ "The blob in the middle of the table was making it hard for me to find my sandwich."
Chromosomes A long, slender stick with a small head at one end, used to measure distances and angles. ■ "I need to buy some new chromosomes for my telescope if I want to see the stars more clearly."
Clarity The ability to see or understand something clearly. ■ "I finally achieved clarity on my homework and aced the test!"
councillor A person who is always wrong, but insists on being heard. ■ "Why did you recommend that restaurant to us? It was a disaster. You're clearly an incompetent councillor."
dictate A very funny command or order that someone gives, often in a bossy or authoritarian manner. ■ "The boss dictated that everyone must wear matching socks to work, even though it was clearly ridiculous."
dreidel A small, spinning top with four rounded sides and a central point of balance, traditionally used for gambling. ■ "I'm pretty sure I won the game last night because my dreidel was clearly cheating.
dubious Adjective - full of doubt or uncertainty; suspicious ■ Why are you so dubious about the existence of unicorns? They're clearly real, and I have proof!
elevate To lift something up or make it higher. ■ "I had to elevate my sandwich to reach the top of the tall building," said John, who was clearly underestimating the height of his snack.
ers A group of people who are all wearing the same outfit or have the same haircut. ■ "I see you and your matching outfits, you're clearly in an ers."
Filed To put something in the wrong place, usually intentionally. ■He filed his paperwork under "Miscellaneous" even though it clearly belonged in "Accounting".
fresher A person who has just arrived at a school or university, often appearing green and inexperienced. ■ Wow, you're such a fresher! You've clearly never been to college before.
Glossy A word or phrase that is overly positive or complimentary. ■ "Your hair looks absolutely glossy today!" she said, clearly trying to butter me up.
governed To be controlled or guided by someone else. ■ My cat is governed by her owner's every command, even when she clearly doesn't understand what they're saying.
hullo A greeting used to acknowledge the existence of someone, often in a sarcastic or mocking tone. ■ "Hullo there! How's it hanging?" said John to his friend, who was clearly not doing well.
indefinite Something that is not clearly defined or specific, often expressed as "to be determined" or "TBD." ■ "When will the meeting start? It's still indefinite."
Insane adjective So unhinged that you're convinced a toaster can make a sandwich in under five minutes. ■ The person who thinks they can fly is clearly insane.
Motive A strong desire or reason to do something, often driven by greed or selfishness. ■ "I signed up for that marathon just so I could get the free t-shirt," said John, his motive clearly visible on his sleeve.
muggy A person who is excessively friendly and talkative, often to the point of being annoying. ■ "I can't stand muggy people. They always want to strike up a conversation with me, even when I'm clearly trying to ignore them."
obvious Something that is so clearly true or easy to understand that it doesn't need explanation. ■ "The answer was obvious, but the detective kept asking questions for some reason."
owning The act of claiming something as your own, despite the fact that it clearly belongs to someone else. ■ "I'm pretty sure this backpack belongs to that guy over there, but I'm still going to own it."
Pleadings The desperate and pitiful arguments made by someone trying to avoid doing something they know they should. ■ "I'm not going to clean the dishes, you heard me clearly: I have better things to do!
pumps An act of self-promotion or hype for a product, service, or event. ■ "We're really pumping our new album!" said the pop star, clearly excited to get people talking about their latest release.
Righty A person who is always right, even when they are clearly wrong. ■ "I don't know why my friend keeps arguing with me. He's just a righty."
Shits A humorous word used to express disbelief or surprise, often in a lighthearted manner. ■ "Wow, that's a lot of shits!" said the incredulous onlooker, clearly impressed by the sheer volume of manure being produced.
Strokes A sudden and violent shaking of the head, usually accompanied by the sound "stroke, stroke". ■ "I'm sorry, I can't see clearly because my strokes are so severe."
strutting To walk with an overly confident and arrogant gait, often accompanied by excessive preening or fussing over one's appearance. ■ "He was strutting down the street in his brand new designer shoes, clearly trying to impress everyone he passed.
stupidity The ability to do the opposite of what is logical or reasonable, and to hold beliefs that are clearly false or misguided. ■ "I can't believe I accidentally locked my keys in the trunk while trying to unlock it!"
Swollen A person or thing that is excessively proud, conceited, or self-important. ■ "I'm not swollen, I'm just confident!" said the person who was clearly swollen with pride.
undisputed Something that is so clearly true or accurate that no one could reasonably dispute it. ■ The fact that the Earth is flat is an undisputed truth, even though most people know it's actually round.
unsaid Something that is not said, but is clearly understood by the listener or reader. ■ "I don't like spiders," she said. "Unfortunately, I live in a house full of them," she added unsaid.
vague Something that is not clearly defined or expressed, often to the point of confusion. ■ "I'm sorry, I didn't mean to be vague. I just wanted to leave room for interpretation."
Wearer An individual who dons clothing upon their body. ■ The wearer of this shirt clearly has no sense of style.
Width The amount of space between two things, measured in inches. ■ "I need to buy a new shirt because it's too tight in the width," said John, who was clearly not very wide at all.
wine A fermented grape juice that is typically enjoyed as an alcoholic beverage. ■ "I need to wine and dine with my boss tonight," said John, clearly excited for the fancy dinner he had planned.
youse A term used to address a person, typically in a humorous or sarcastic manner. ■ "Youse the best boss ever!" said the employee, clearly unironically.
acetate A type of plastic material that is commonly used in eyeglasses and other optical devices, as well as in the production of perfumes and other fragrances. ■ If you want to see the world clearly without glasses, you should invest in a good pair made of acetate. Or, if you want to smell like a million bucks without breaking the bank, try using acetate-based perfumes.
Amendments A formal change to a written document or law, often made in response to criticism or opposition. ■ "The amendments to the bill were so extensive that it was barely recognizable as the original document. The politicians had clearly listened to their constituents and made some significant changes."
Cataracts A cloudy or opaque condition of the lens in the eye that interferes with clear vision. ■ After years of squinting at computer screens, Sarah finally decided to get her cataracts removed. To her surprise, she found that she could see more clearly than ever before - even the details on her neighbor's lawn!
Clears To make something completely clear and easy to understand. ■ The math teacher explained the concept of fractions so clearly that even her students, who had struggled with it before, were able to answer all the questions on the test.
continuing To continue doing something, despite the fact that it is clearly not working and will likely never work. ■ John's failed business idea was continuing to fail despite his best efforts to make it work. He eventually had to give up and move on to a new idea.
critics A group of people who enjoy pointing out flaws in everything, no matter how small or inconsequential. ■ "Why did the movie get such bad reviews from critics?" asked the actor, clearly puzzled. "Because they're a bunch of nitpickers who can't seem to find anything good in anything!"
culottes noun - a garment covering the legs from the waist to the ankles, typically made of lightweight fabric and worn for comfort in hot weather ■ "She wore her culottes to the beach because they were more comfortable than a swimsuit." ■ "The man wearing only his boxer briefs and culottes was clearly overdressed for the occasion."
Duress A situation in which someone is forced or compelled to do something they wouldn't normally do, usually under threat of harm or punishment. ■ "I had to go to the dentist because my boss threatened to fire me if I didn't," said John, who was clearly feeling the duress of his job.
Evidently Obviously, clearly, or plainly. Also used to express approval, agreement, or understanding. ■ "She evidently knows how to bake a cake." (Used to indicate that she is skilled at baking), "I don't see the point in going to the gym, I can get just as fit walking my dog." ( Used to indicate disagreement with someone else's opinion)
honestly "Honestly" is a word that means "truthfully." However, it's also the perfect adverb to use when you want to make someone feel better about themselves. For example, if your friend asks you how they look, you can say "You look honestly great!" even if they clearly do not. ■ "Wow, that dress looks honestly stunning on you!" said the flattering friend.
hows A word that is used to express surprise or astonishment, typically in the form of a question. It is often used sarcastically or ironically. ■ "Wow, you're really great at math!" said the mathematician, who was clearly trying to express his own lack of skill in the subject with the word 'hows'.