VIBRANCY Definition & Meaning

View synonyms for

vibrancy

[ vahy-bruhn-see ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

vigorous, energetic, or lively quality; vitality:
The author writes about “wells" of spiritual dynamism, strength, vibrancy, courage, and love to make the journey of aging more gracious.
resonant quality of sound:
I perceive a distinct lack of vibrancy in the sound output of this tiny, cheaply made device.
the state or condition of vibrating or moving to and fro, especially in a string so as to produce sound:
When you tap on the violin and hear a faint buzz, what you’re noticing is the normal vibrancy of the instrument.

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�y��vlog History and Origins

Origin of vibrancy¹

First recorded in 1890–95; vibran(t) ( def ) + -cy ( def )

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

There’s a reason lettuce, tomato and onion belong on a burger or why slaw makes a sandwich better — raw elements add contrast and balance, not just crunch but freshness and vibrancy.

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Instead of a service or ceremony, Sossi’s wish was “that the ongoing vibrancy of the theater he built would serve as his only memorial,” according to a press release.

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He doesn't feel like much has changed from the original "art style" of Shrek, but says "the colours, vibrancy and realism" have changed, which is a symptom of animation technology improving.

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A spokesperson from the the University of the West of England said students were an "integral part of Bristol's vibrancy and culture".

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The orchestra, discreetly visible on the set’s upper level, brings out the vibrancy of Tom Kitt’s arrangements and orchestrations.

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