vibrancy
/ˈvaɪbrənsi/ (bre, ipa) · [vˈaɪbrənsi] /ˈvaɪbrənsi/ (ame, ipa) · [vˈaɪbrənsi] /ˈvī-brən(t)-sē How to pronounce vibrancy (audio)/ (ame, mw)
vibrancy — noun
1. a quality of spirited liveliness that makes a place, event, or group feel energe
a quality of spirited liveliness that makes a place, event, or group feel energetic and actively engaging
Kemi's performance brought a new vibrancy to the festival that the organisers had not expected.
bring vibrancy to [place/event]
The old neighbourhood lost some of its vibrancy after the only library and café in the area closed down.
Visitors often mention the cultural vibrancy of the city's art district and its many street performances.
The street market is known for its lively vibrancy, with musicians and food sellers filling every corner.
Walid's enthusiasm gave the team a fresh vibrancy that helped them win four games in a row.
- energy
broader term covering any kind of active force; vibrancy adds a sense of visible, outward excitement
- vitality
suggests inner life force and health; vibrancy is more about the observable liveliness
- liveliness
more informal and fun-focused; vibrancy implies intensity and richness too
- dynamism
suggests continuous change and progress; vibrancy is about the current state rather than forward motion
- dullness
lack of excitement or interest
- lifelessness
complete absence of energy or activity
文法句型
vibrancy of [place/event/community]
add / bring / infuse vibrancy to [something]
用法筆記
Typically modified by an adjective that names the domain of the energy — for example, cultural, political, artistic, or social vibrancy. Avoid using it with physical vibration (the window's vibrancy would be a mistake for vibration).
常見錯誤
2. the quality of a colour or light being bright, vivid, and intense enough to be s
the quality of a colour or light being bright, vivid, and intense enough to be striking to the eye
The painter was praised for the vibrancy of the colours in her new landscape of the coastline.
vibrancy of [colour/light]
Even after many washes, the fabric kept its original vibrancy without fading or losing its shine.
keep / maintain / retain (its) vibrancy
Jin adjusted the screen settings to increase the colour vibrancy of the photo display.
The tropical sunset filled the sky with an orange and pink vibrancy they had never seen before.
Ada chose a red carpet whose vibrancy stood out sharply against the pale walls of the room.
- brightness
more general term for light intensity; vibrancy emphasises a richer, more saturated quality
- vividness
focuses on clarity and distinctness of colour; vibrancy adds a sense of strength
- intensity
suggests strength of a colour or light without the positive, appealing connotation of vibrancy
文法句型
vibrancy of [colour/light]
keep / maintain / lose its vibrancy
用法筆記
Uncountable — often used to describe visual media such as paint, photographic prints, fabric dyes, and digital displays. Do not use it for sounds or textures.