Pronunciation: /ˈvaɪbrənsi/
noun the quality of being full of energy and life; brightness
A1 I love the vibrancy of the flowers in the garden.
A2 The vibrancy of the city streets was energizing.
B1 The artist's paintings were full of vibrancy and color.
B2 The vibrancy of the music festival brought people from all over.
C1 The vibrancy of the market was a testament to the city's culture.
C2 The vibrancy of her personality lit up the room wherever she went.
adjective vibrant
A1 The painting had a lot of vibrancy with bright colors.
A2 The vibrant flowers in the garden added a sense of vibrancy to the surroundings.
B1 The lively music festival was full of vibrancy and energy.
B2 The artist's use of vibrant colors created a sense of vibrancy in the artwork.
C1 The city's nightlife had a vibrancy that was unmatched by any other place.
C2 The vibrancy of the market was evident in the bustling crowds and colorful displays.
formal The city's vibrancy can be seen in its bustling markets and lively cultural events.
informal I love the vibrancy of this neighborhood with all its colorful street art and trendy cafes.
slang The party last night had so much vibrancy, everyone was dancing and having a great time.
figurative Her personality has a vibrancy that lights up the room whenever she enters.
vibrancies
more vibrant
most vibrant
vibrates
will vibrate
has vibrated
is vibrating
vibrancy
vibrant
vibrate
vibrating
vibrated