What is another word for clear as day?

Pronunciation: [klˈi͡əɹ az dˈe͡ɪ] (IPA)

"Clear as day" is a commonly used phrase to describe something that is obvious or easy to understand. However, there are several synonyms for this phrase that can be used to add variety to your writing and speech. Some examples of alternate phrases include "crystal clear," "as plain as the nose on your face," "self-evident," "beyond doubt," "undeniable," and "unmistakable." These synonyms can be used interchangeably with "clear as day" to convey the same level of clarity and understanding. By expanding your vocabulary and utilizing these synonyms, you can communicate with greater precision and creativity.

What are the hypernyms for Clear as day?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Clear as day

  • It had been, when I read it, only a vaguely pregnant piece of nonsense. Now it was all as clear as day, as evident as Euclid. Of course the Dharma-Body of the Buddha was the hedge at the bottom of the garden. At the same time, and no less obviously, it was these flowers, it was anything that I—or rather the blessed Not-I, released for a moment from my throttling embrace—cared to look at.
    Aldous Huxley
  • Shakespearean language is a bizarre super-tongue, alien and plastic, twisting, turning, and forever escaping. It is untranslatable, since it knocks Anglo-Saxon root words against Norman and Greco-Roman importations sweetly or harshly, kicking us up and down rhetorical levels with witty abruptness. No one in real life ever spoke like Shakespeare's characters. His language does not "make sense," especially in the greatest plays. Anywhere from a third to a half of every Shakespearean play, I conservatively estimate, will always remain under an interpretive cloud. Unfortunately, this fact is obscured by the encrustations of footnotes in modern texts, which imply to the poor cowed student that if only he knew what the savants do, all would be as clear as day. Every time I open Hamlet, I am stunned by its hostile virtuosity, its elusiveness and impenetrability. Shakespeare uses language to darken. He suspends the traditional compass points of rhetoric, still quite firm in Marlowe, normally regarded as Shakespeare's main influence. Shakespeare's words have "aura." This he got from Spenser, not Marlowe.
    William Shakespeare

Related words: day light, in plain sight, plain as day, a clear winner, what's clear to me

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