ˈlimpə̇d adjective
Etymology: French or Latin; French limpide, from Latin limpidus, from limpa, lumpa water — more at lymph
1.
a. : completely free from cloudiness or other obstacles to the passage of light
the water itself is so limpid that you can get no concept of depth by peering down into it — Thomas Barbour
a limpid stream, through which we see to the very bottom — Lindley Murray
b. : clear and simple in style : readily intelligible
absolute simplicity of subject is matched by limpid and artless style — C.S.Kilby
2. : absolutely serene and untroubled
still shows the benign effects of a limpid childhood — Time
my conscience limpid — Geoffrey Household
Synonyms: see clear