vibrance

American  

[vahy-bruhns] / ˈvaɪ brəns /

noun

1. a less common variant of vibrancy.

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Etymology

Origin of vibrance

First recorded in 1820–30; vibr(ant) ( def. ) + -ance ( def. )

Example Sentences

Portraits, politically charged tabletop collages and quiet photographs that capture the simple vibrance of daily life are strewn across Regen’s 20,000 square feet of gallery space.

From Los Angeles Times • Feb. 17, 2026

"When you wear these traditional clothes together as a family or couple, it brings vibrance and joy to the occasion," she said.

From Barron's • Oct. 15, 2025

But there is still vibrance and color in the garden, which can enliven your home by recalling the flowers, sunshine and birdsong of summer.

From Seattle Times • Sep. 15, 2023

The heat and vibrance of Caribbean food has made a splash stateside, but some of the more home-style, foundational dishes are still struggling to gain attention in the restaurant space.

From Salon • Oct. 24, 2022

He found that he was often angry, now: irrationally angry at his groupmates, that they were satisfied with their lives which had none of the vibrance his own was taking on.

From "The Giver" by Lois Lowry