Synonym: dynamism, energy, heartiness, muscularity, vigor, vim, zip. Similar words: dig out, vigorous, vigorously, go up, vigil, ring out, hangout, hang out. Meaning: n. 1. forceful exertion 2. active strength of body or mind 3. an imaginative lively style (especially style of writing).
Random good picture Not show
31 We will tackle this problem with vigour.
32 It was a peculiar exchange to take place between men in full vigour, aged forty and forty-four respectively.
33 They were warm under the sun and full of vigour hardly drained in the short battle and soon flooding back.
34 She began to wipe the tops down with unnecessary vigour, muttering crossly when water splashed on her dress.
35 Lewis is looking for a catalyst to recapture some of its original vigour and purpose.
36 Holidays make it possible for you to return to your normal routine with renewed vigour and enthusiasm.
37 This means that evolution favours youthful vigour at the expense of later decline.
37 Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and build good sentences.
38 The Chairman emphasized that VAT is a very serious problem which is being tackled with vigour.
39 The lecture had allowed a mental flight; now vigour flowed through her limbs.
40 Aragorn can run 135 miles in three days; he lives in full vigour for 210 years, dying on his birthday.
41 But it was during the war that real expansion occurred as branches turned with renewed vigour to improve child and maternity welfare.
42 Mr Hellyer was digging with extraordinary vigour, the sweat streamed in runnels down his dark, rather engagingly wrinkled face.
43 This contradicts the spirit of the supplementary benefit regulations and suggests that the means test is being enforced with new vigour.
44 I began to pole and pray with a vigour which would have astonished any monk.
45 No mean combatant, Mr Holdsworth dismissed two solicitors for not pursuing his case with sufficient vigour.
46 Despite their growing unpopularity, the Laudian bishops continued to pursue their objectives with great vigour throughout the 1630s.
47 With an added purpose in his step, he continued on his way, returning to Coriolanus with renewed vigour.
48 His new job was certainly a challenge, but Edward tackled it with vigour and imagination.
49 Thousands can be lost without seriously affecting the vigour and power of the army.
50 It needs to be conducted with more vigour and with more rigour than has so far been evident.
51 Something, perhaps, about colonial vigour providing a necessary stimulus to decadent metropolitan culture?
52 The Council considers this to be an important issue which should be pursued with vigour.
53 She ran off to friends in Crete for sunshine and consolation, and returned with renewed vigour.
54 Fair enough, but where did that leave her husband, so full of vim and vigour?
55 Rather the criticism is that the basic and structural problems are not being tackled with the vigour that is required.
56 It would also appear, particularly in relation to street robberies, that the law was rarely prosecuted with its full vigour.
57 It lacked resources, acted without vigour, and placed too much faith in Railtrack.
58 By not feeling my age and by having energy and vigour.
59 These were old aims but the intention was to pursue them with greater vigour and effectiveness.
60 Building up from the surface of a board or canvas adds further dimension and vigour.
More similar words: dig out, vigorous, vigorously, go up, vigil, ring out, hangout, hang out, navigate, vigilant, vignette, bring out, vigilance, holding out, working out, analogous, circumnavigate.