View synonyms for life force

life force

noun

Discover More

First recorded in 1895–1900

Discover More

The camera’s limited battery life forces you to take some risks in the dark, ratcheting up the tension.

“His loss is a hammer blow to all who knew this life force,” longtime ESPN anchor Bob Ley wrote.

Others, like Obamacare or the 1994 Crime Bill, continue to gather new life force, like hyper objects of the American imagination.

There was a lot of life force and humanity, and a lot of community.

The other is KI—pronounced “chee”—is a deep concept, son, referring to the Chinese vital life force—way before Obi Wan.

It became the vital life force of American politics, the prism through which Americans could see their futures happily unfolding.

Then, I turned back to the blossoming tree that stands as a scarred and resolute exhibit of the life force itself.

Eros, the life force, desperately trying to find a foothold in the arid landscape of Ordinary Life.

For they saw that there was one great Infinite Life Force manifesting itself in all and through all.

Psychologically, one must quite often compare him with insects, marvellous flowering of the life force.

Fortunately for girls, life force is more persistent with them than with boys, and women are longer-lived than men.

Pull up a chair, Buzzer, and we'll drink to the life force—old electricity or something.

Never had he seen before so splendid and powerful a man, or one so charged with life-force.

Browse