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vibrant
[ vahy-bruhnt ]
adjective
- moving to and fro rapidly; vibrating.
- vibrating so as to produce sound, as a string.
- pulsating with vigor and energy:
the vibrant life of a large city.
a vibrant personality.
vibrant colors;
a vibrant performance.
- Phonetics. made with tonal vibration of the vocal cords; voiced.
noun
- Phonetics. a vibrant sound.
vibrant
/ ˈvaɪbrənt /
adjective
- characterized by or exhibiting vibration; pulsating or trembling
- giving an impression of vigour and activity
- caused by vibration; resonant
- (of colour) strong and vivid
- phonetics trilled or rolled
noun
- a vibrant speech sound, such as a trilled ( r )
Derived Forms
- ˈvibrantly, adverb
- ˈvibrancy, noun
Other Words From
- vi·bran·cy vi·brance noun
- vi·brant·ly adverb
- un·vi·brant adjective
- un·vi·brant·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of vibrant1
Example Sentences
You’ll get a more vibrant mix of colors when you employ ink.
Privacy Sandbox would effectively create a Google-owned walled garden that would close down the competitive, vibrant Open Web.
They were domestic, in the most vibrant militia tradition of the Founding Fathers, nothing like terrorists.
Someday, they could be as strong and vibrant and beautiful as the mother and sister she lost.
Colorful and vibrant, with gorgeous classical architecture, Salvador, in Bahia state, has it all.
But he breathed vibrant, hilarious, oh-so-fabulous life into the classic 1996 remake.
Nightlife (5%): Most exciting nightlife; most vibrant social scene (2.5% each, Niche).
Early this year, Brittany Maynard, a vibrant and active 29-year-old newlywed, began getting debilitating headaches.
And cancer, deceiver, pretender, coward; it cannot even subsist without the vibrant people it depends on.
In a few years, and absent a vibrant candidate who speaks to their concerns, they may well decide not to vote Democratic, either.
It was the color of her skin, without the glow, the myriad living tints that one may sometimes discover in vibrant flesh.
The voice that had been held rigidly to the usual calm clarity of an official announcer became suddenly high-pitched and vibrant.
At Viking one got the impression of a strong pioneer life, vibrant, eager, and with a touch of Arcady.
What an opera-singer she could have been, with that rich vibrant voice, and the mien of a disinherited goddess!
She had been touched by his vibrant voice; she had no sins to repent of.
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