Perspicuous

pərˈspɪk.ju.əs

adjective

clearly expressed or presented; lucid

The word 'perspicuous' comes from the Latin word 'perspicuus,' meaning 'transparent' or 'clear to the understanding.' It is often used to describe something that is easily understood or expressed with clarity.

For a mind so perspicuous as that of d’Artagnan, this indulgence was a light by which he caught a glimpse of a better future.

Alexandre Dumas

The Three Musketeers

It is the sentiment that swells and fills out the diction, which rises with it, and forms itself about it, for in the same degree that a thought is warmer, an expression will be brighter, as that is more strong, this will become more perspicuous; like glass in the furnace, which grows to a greater magnitude, and refines to a greater clearness, only as the breath within is more powerful, and the heat more intense.

Homer

The Iliad

I am always willing to run some hazard of being tedious in order to be sure that I am perspicuous; and after taking the utmost pains that I can to be perspicuous, some obscurity may still appear to remain upon a subject181 in its own nature extremely abstracted.

Adam Smith

The Wealth of Nations