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vivid
[ viv-id ]
adjective
- strikingly bright or intense, as color, light, etc.:
a vivid green.
a vivid personality.
- presenting the appearance, freshness, spirit, etc., of life; realistic:
a vivid account.
- strong, distinct, or clearly perceptible:
a vivid recollection.
- forming distinct and striking mental images:
a vivid imagination.
vivid
/ ˈvɪvɪd /
adjective
- (of a colour) very bright; having a very high saturation or purity; produced by a pure or almost pure colouring agent
- brilliantly coloured
vivid plumage
- conveying to the mind striking realism, freshness, or trueness to life; graphic
a vivid account
- (of a recollection, memory, etc) remaining distinct in the mind
- (of the imagination, etc) prolific in the formation of lifelike images
- making a powerful impact on the emotions or senses
a vivid feeling of shame
- uttered, operating, or acting with vigour
vivid expostulations
- full of life or vitality
a vivid personality
Derived Forms
- ˈvividly, adverb
- ˈvividness, noun
Other Words From
- viv·id·ly adverb
- viv·id·ness vi·vid·i·ty [vi-, vid, -i-tee], noun
- o·ver·viv·id adjective
- o·ver·viv·id·ness noun
- un·viv·id adjective
- un·viv·id·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of vivid1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
There was nothing I could do about it, but it was also a very vivid period of my life.
The book begins on a hill above his neighborhood, a favorite place from childhood, and though the place has changed, the memories remain vivid.
This year demonstrated the importance of agility in a particularly vivid way, as companies of all sizes had to integrate creative solutions to implement transitions of people and their work environments.
Ideal for middle school through college, this enhanced calculator has a vivid backlit display, rechargeable battery, preloaded apps, and MathPrint mode.
Part of this inspires my dreams of the global, multidimensional, interactive classroom where you can have a vivid, virtual meta-verse that allows real people from around the world to communicate with and learn from one another.
Yet for a vivid decade or so, sleaze was, somewhat paradoxically, a force for literacy and empowerment.
Today, with the memories of Ingrid Bergman so vivid in his mind, it seems clear that he's been thinking about her a great deal.
By the end of his life, the memories of corporal punishment at the hands of his teachers were vivid.
For such songs, she pairs raunchy lyrics with vivid imagery.
This particular bit of airplane was vivid with the possibility that it was a significant clue.
First Impressions are usually vivid but the power to revive them is weak—a poor memory.
And the most vivid First Impressions always result from the action of the intellect upon the sensuous stimuli from ear and eye.
He was a new force and his pages kindled in our hearts a vivid feeling for the poor and their wrongs.
Traveling is useful in that it gives us a more vivid idea of the immense amount of knowledge we yet lack.
A more vivid concurrence can scarcely be imagined, since he and Bonaparte were both born in the same year, 1769.
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