Artistic Inspiration Words

12 words in this vocabulary list

noun a main branch of a tree

  • The weight of the snow caused the bough to bend and eventually break off.
  • I love sitting under the bough of that old oak tree in the park.
  • Let's hang out on the bough by the river and relax.
  • The company's financial stability is like a strong bough supporting its growth.

adjective having the qualities or characteristics of a child, such as innocence, playfulness, or naivete

  • The artist's paintings often evoke a sense of childlike wonder and innocence.
  • She has a childlike enthusiasm for all things Disney.
  • He's got such a childlike vibe, always goofing around and making jokes.
  • The melody had a childlike simplicity that was both charming and haunting.

verb to become lively or animated

adverb in a lively or animated manner

  • Through the use of advanced technology, the virtual reality experience makes the historical site come alive.
  • When the band started playing, the party really started to come alive.
  • The street art in this neighborhood really makes the walls come alive.
  • Her eyes lit up and her face came alive when she talked about her passion for painting.

verb the action of releasing or liberating someone or something

  • The new legislation aims at freeing up more resources for public education.
  • I love the feeling of freeing myself from all responsibilities on the weekends.
  • Dude, that concert was so freeing, I felt like I was on top of the world.
  • Letting go of the past can be like freeing yourself from chains holding you back.

noun the ability to form new ideas or images in the mind that are not present to the senses

adjective imaginary or unreal

  • The author's vivid imagination brought the fictional world to life.
  • Let your imagination run wild and see where it takes you!
  • My imagination is on fire today, coming up with all sorts of crazy ideas.
  • His imagination soared like a bird, reaching new heights of creativity.

noun a person or thing that is inexhaustible

adjective describing something that cannot be used up or tired out

  • The scientist's research on renewable energy sources revealed an inexhaustible supply of solar power.
  • My grandma's patience seems inexhaustible when dealing with us grandchildren.
  • I swear, my dog's energy is just inexhaustible - he never tires out!
  • Her creativity seemed inexhaustible, as she continuously came up with new and innovative ideas for the project.

adjective relating to or characteristic of nirvana, the state of perfect happiness and peace in Buddhism

  • The monk described his state of meditation as a nirvanic experience.
  • After a long day of hiking, reaching the mountain peak felt truly nirvanic.
  • That yoga class was so nirvanic, I feel like I'm floating!
  • The artist found a sense of nirvanic peace while lost in creating their masterpiece.

adjective serving to bring to mind something in the past; suggestive of something else

  • The architecture of the new building is reminiscent of the classical style of the ancient Roman temples.
  • The smell of freshly baked cookies is reminiscent of my grandma's house.
  • The new song is reminiscent of the old school hip-hop beats.
  • The way she smiled was reminiscent of a ray of sunshine breaking through the clouds.

noun the time in the evening when the sun disappears or daylight fades

  • The sunset painted a beautiful array of colors across the sky.
  • Let's go watch the sunset at the beach tonight.
  • The sunset was lit, bro!
  • As the project came to a close, it felt like we were watching the sunset on a chapter of our lives.

adjective green with grass or other rich vegetation

  • The verdant meadows stretched out as far as the eye could see.
  • I love taking walks in the verdant park near my house.
  • That new golf course is so verdant, dude!
  • Her mind was a verdant garden of creativity and ideas.

noun a person with original ideas about what the future will or could be like

adjective thinking about or planning the future with imagination or wisdom

  • The CEO was known for being a visionary leader, always thinking ahead of the curve.
  • My uncle is a visionary when it comes to investing in new technologies.
  • That artist is so visionary, their work is ahead of its time.
  • Her visionary ideas painted a picture of a brighter future for the company.

noun a messy or illegible handwriting; scribble

  • The professor was disappointed with the student's griffonage on the final exam.
  • I can't read your griffonage, please write more neatly.
  • Her griffonage looks like chicken scratch, I can't understand a word.
  • His thoughts were a messy griffonage of emotions and ideas.