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vigorously
[ vig-er-uhs-lee ]
adverb
- with active strength or force; energetically or powerfully: Fast food is marketed vigorously through heavy television advertising.
Combine all ingredients in the cocktail shaker and shake vigorously until the egg white is foamy.
Fast food is marketed vigorously through heavy television advertising.
- with robust health or vitality:
Many plant species that don’t do well in shaded conditions will grow vigorously in full sunlight.
Other Words From
- o·ver·vig·or·ous·ly adverb
- su·per·vig·or·ous·ly adverb
- un·vig·or·ous·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of vigorously1
Example Sentences
"We reject any suggestion that our iCloud practices are anti-competitive and will vigorously defend against any legal claim otherwise," it said in a statement.
On his Fox show, Hegseth also vigorously protested the prosecutions of soldiers for war crimes, even to the point of persuading Trump, while he was president, to pardon two perpetrators of particularly heinous murders of civilians.
The civil rights office is also expected to more vigorously investigate complaints of antisemitism and discrimination alleged by students who claim they were denied access to programs designed to help Latino, Black, and other underserved demographic groups, for instance.
She was vigorously defended by Olympic officials, but the her performance split opinion within the breaking community, with some saying she made a mockery of the sport.
It said it intended to “vigorously defend” itself and claimed none of the allegations in the lawsuit, if proven, would prevent the app from charging the fees or “optional tips,” but instead were about issues around “consumer disclosures and consent.”
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