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Definition of «lucid»

The word "lucid" means clear, easy to understand or comprehend. It can also refer to a state of being awake and aware, with full mental faculties. In psychology, it is used to describe vivid dreams that are experienced while in the state between sleeping and waking (hypnagogic or hypnapompic states).

Usage examples

  1. The scientist gave a lucid explanation of his latest research findings.
  2. The teacher used lucid examples to help the students understand the complicated math problem.
  3. The author's writing was so lucid that it made the complex concepts accessible to readers of all backgrounds.
  4. The CEO delivered a lucid presentation that outlined the company's strategy for growth.
  5. The patient's lucid description of their symptoms helped the doctor make an accurate diagnosis.
  6. The documentary provided a lucid account of the historical events leading up to the revolution.
  7. The artist's painting had a lucid composition, with each element clearly defined and balanced.
  8. The coach gave a lucid halftime speech, motivating the team to come back and win the game.
  9. The politician's speech was not as lucid as expected, leaving the audience confused about their stance on the issue.
  10. The sleep expert recommended keeping a dream journal to record any lucid dreams experienced during the night.

Phrases with «lucid»

Sentences with «lucid»

  • There is another kind of dreaming called lucid dreaming, which is more like playing a video game than watching a movie. (businessinsider.com)
  • Dreams aims to provide a sense of lucid dreaming in the form of a video game, allowing the player to enjoy a creative palette, while making them believe they are within a dream. (jamiex66.com)
  • Anila Quayyum Agha's work featured in Lucid Dreams and Distant Visions: South Asian Art in the Diaspora Asia Society Museum New York, NY (talleydunn.com)
  • (see all sentences)

See also

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