[
US
/ˈvaɪbɹənsi/
]
[ UK /vˈaɪbɹənsi/ ]
[ UK /vˈaɪbɹənsi/ ]
NOUN
- having the character of a loud deep sound; the quality of being resonant
How To Use vibrancy In A Sentence
- In a largely moribund game, he represents vibrancy, rising like a white knight as his club were plunged into the potential darkness of administration.
- Her technique of glazing one brilliant colour over another adds a wonderful vibrancy to these often complex images. Acrylics Masterclass
- I love it when people gesticulate with their hands because in psychological terms, it is a sign of an active mind and warmth and vibrancy. Cheeseburger Gothic » Here’s what I did at six o’clock this morning.
- Unless you abstain from drinking fizz all day, it's inevitable your lip colour will lose its vibrancy. The Sun
- There's a wonderful texture and vibrancy to the music, and a sweetly melodic tone to her voice, but the lyrics are vapid and the production just a little too clean and bloodless.
- Colours have been restored to their original boldness and vibrancy, and many blemishes and imperfections have been eliminated.
- As gay men grow older they have little to connect them to the vibrancy and hope of a younger generation.
- Still, to have captured such vibrancy in another language is a major accomplishment.
- I could feel the land thrumming with a barely contained vibrancy.
- What he loves is the current vibrancy and democratic nature of interior design. Times, Sunday Times