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vivid
[viv-id]
adjective
strikingly bright or intense, as color, light, etc..
a vivid green.
full of life; lively; animated.
a vivid personality.
presenting the appearance, freshness, spirit, etc., of life; realistic.
a vivid account.
strong, distinct, or clearly perceptible.
a vivid recollection.
forming distinct and striking mental images.
a vivid imagination.
vivid
/ ˈvɪvɪd /
adjective
(of a colour) very bright; having a very high saturation or purity; produced by a pure or almost pure colouring agent
brilliantly coloured
vivid plumage
conveying to the mind striking realism, freshness, or trueness to life; graphic
a vivid account
(of a recollection, memory, etc) remaining distinct in the mind
(of the imagination, etc) prolific in the formation of lifelike images
making a powerful impact on the emotions or senses
a vivid feeling of shame
uttered, operating, or acting with vigour
vivid expostulations
full of life or vitality
a vivid personality
Other Word Forms
- vividly adverb
- vividness noun
- vividity noun
- overvivid adjective
- overvividness noun
- unvivid adjective
- unvividness noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of vivid1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The Mellon Blue, a 9.51-carat fancy vivid blue diamond formerly owned by the US art collector Bunny Mellon, sold for $25.6 million at auction on Tuesday.
Mr. Foster is nauseatingly vivid in the part, making Jim Martin too chilling to be a mere cliché.
It was a vivid and frightening image—the drop of a barrier across Europe, a dividing line between free and communist worlds.
Memories can be vivid though unreliable, diaries can distort.
To create this vivid portrait, astronomers combined observations through multiple filters that isolate different wavelengths of light.
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