limpidity

Antonyms for limpidity

1650s, from French limpidité or directly from Late Latin limpiditatem (nominative limpiditas) "clarity," from Latin limpidus (see limpid).

Her expression, her voice, her lack of sophistication, all had the limpidity of water.

He surpasses his master, nevertheless, in energy and limpidity of composition.

And now the profundity of the sky dismays me; its limpidity exasperates me.

There was a clarity and limpidity about her trills and runs which surprised and delighted.

The beauty of their form consists in its limpidity and naturalness.

The limpidity of the diction is even more striking than its beauty.

The blue and the ruby backgrounds have a limpidity of colour that cannot be rivaled.

It was like the sweeping shadow of a flying wing, and left only the limpidity of sweetest, most candid acquiescence.

The wines lose their limpidity; they become flat and insipid and viscous, like oil when poured out.

You admire the limpidity of his thought, the purity of his enunciation, and your own knowledge of a tongue so recently acquired.