Loud and clear In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "loud and clear", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

Zesty Y

2021-08-07 10:08

Meaning of Loud and clear

Loud and clear expression phrase

You can also use "loud and clear" before a noun.

(Of an idea, opinion, or message) said in a voice that is easy to hear or conveyed very clearly.

The moral of the stories is loud and clear: vice punished and virtue rewarded.

Our first president's views were heard loud and clearly at this square.

Said as a reaction to something emphasized to make sure that you understand the seriousness of it.

"Come closer, I will shoot!" Mary threatened. "Loud and clear," the theft said and gradually stepped back.

A: I'm in a foul mood. You'd better get out of here. B: Loud and clear. I won't bother you anymore.

Other phrases about:

drink, laugh, etc. yourself silly

To drink, laugh, etc. to a point that you cannot be sensible of your behaviour

Origin of Loud and clear

This expression used in the military during World War II to acknowledge radio messages ( I read you loud and clear) though it dates back to the late 1800s.

The Origin Cited: The free dictionary .