(economics) To equate the supply of traded goods with the demand, so that there is no excess.

(simile) Totally clear; visibly distinct.

simple past tense and past participle of clear off

The erratic movement of air masses in the absence of any visual cues, especially such movement that causes unexpected turbulence to an aircraft.

(call center jargon) A caller who hangs up immediately when they hear a delay announcement.

(nautical) A circular disc of plate glass, set into the screen of a ship's bridge and spun at high speed by an electric motor in heavy rain or snow; it offers a clear view forward.

Forcibly, sometimes mutedly, expelling air from one's lungs, sometimes to clear mucus, sometimes to attract attention to something; less vigorous than coughing.

(law) A legal standard for deciding the outcome of a dispute: evidence that clearly indicates that a claim is more likely to be true than not, without needing to eliminate all doubt.

To prove the innocence of a person previously considered or suspected to be guilty.

(sports, idiomatic) To clear the ball away from a dangerous position.