A rich stock or broth clarified to make it clear and transparent is called a consommé.
You can make it at home, or buy it as a liquid in the supermarket; there are excellent brands on sale which can be served alone, maybe with a fresh chopped herb on top, with other ingredients to make a more complex soup, or used to make sauces or enrich casseroles.
A charming Italian dish is attractive small to medium shapes of cooked pasta, not too many, served in a plain bowl, and topped with hot consommé. The pasta can be cooked ahead and refrigerated: the hot consommé heats it to serving temperature. Filled pasta such as ravioli can also be served this way, just a few shapes per bowl.
Generally clear glass is transparent.
Chicken broth can be pretty clear, but may be a bit cloudy and is usually a yellowish color.
Generally clear glass is transparent.
Clear glass and clear plastic are two examples of transparent materials.
Clarified.
diamonds that are clear -- that are transparent.
Transparent
chicken broth is considered clear broth. Better than bouillon will make a fine liquid for any recipe calling for clear broth. Taste it before you add it to your dish. It should be good tasting and you may want to adjust the amount of water per base to your taste.
"Transparent" is "διαφανής" ["diafanis"].
Clear plastic is transparent.
Hardness and Streak
Sterilized broth is clear, meaning no bacterial growth. Non-sterilized broth is cloudy.