lucid

Preposition: that

disease: I was recently diagnosed with cancer of the lungs and the doctors have made it absolutely lucid that this disease is terminal.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

make: He prescribes panda toenail unction to be spread on the forehead before sleep to make the dreams more lucid.

Modifies a noun

• dreamer: So perhaps a lucid dreamer could signal by moving the eyes in a predetermined pattern.
• exposition: Thank you for your very lucid exposition of the position here.
• prose: Agree with comments of the literary critics that it is brilliantly written in lucid prose.
• dream: However, lucid dreams do tend to occur in periods of higher cortical arousal.
• explanation: Their lucid explanations have been most helpful to my understanding.
• interval: Hence the propounder of the Will must prove that the Will was made in a lucid interval.

Modifying Another Word

• wonderfully: Pattens's discussion of the answers to these and many other questions is wonderfully lucid and entertaining.
• remarkably: Click on the area you want to know about, and all the information is revealed - in remarkably lucid language too.
• exceptionally: There is also an exceptionally lucid psychologist who explains just how attractive terrorism can seem to a confused teenager.
• particularly: The coverage of ICMP attacks is neither particularly lucid nor particularly complete.
• extremely: An extremely lucid consideration of the Becke Line, the refractive differences between specimen and mountant, is particularly useful.
• quite: She lost her fever and slept, becoming quite lucid and reaching the crisis.

Used with adjective complement

• become: He decided to move his eyes left and right eight times in succession whenever he became lucid.
• remain: The main points remained lucid, straightforward, and well worth listening to.
• make: The wonders of the Temple were made more lucid by a guided tour of the little museum.