Search Dictionary
Definition of lucid
lucid
/ˈluː.sɪd/
lu · cid
Adverb:lucidly
lucid Lexical Profile
CEFR
C1
Grade
10
Tier
2
Usage
Top 10k
Syllables
2
lucid Game Scores & Validity
Scrabble US
Scrabble UK
WWF
Wordle Guess
• adjective
1
Expressed clearly and logically; easy to understand.
Example
"The professor gave a lucid explanation of the complex economic theory."
2
Mentally rational, alert, and clear-headed, especially during an interval between periods of confusion, illness, or unconsciousness.
Example
"Although his fever remained high, the patient had several lucid moments during the afternoon."
3
Bright, luminous, or translucent (chiefly literary).
Example
"Sunlight filtered down through the lucid waters of the mountain stream."
Synonyms
View all synonyms for lucid Antonyms
View all antonyms for lucidWord Origin & Etymology
Borrowed in the late 16th century from Latin 'lucidus' ('light, bright, clear'), derived from the verb 'lucere' ('to shine'), from 'lux' ('light').
Cite this Entry
Wordmom. (2026). Definition of Lucid. In Wordmom Dictionary. Retrieved Nov 5, 2026, from https://wordmom.com/dictionary/lucid