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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
His most vivid memory was the time a guard in El Centro gave him extra food because he thought my dad was a bit too skinny.
The terror of the early January fire remains vivid among school families.
Kimmel’s monologue may come to stand as a small but vivid turning point in resisting the privatization of censorship.
It’s a testament to the production that she’s not only the most vivid character on stage but also the most noble.
"These are lobsters with a genetic mutation that causes an overproduction of crustacyanin, giving them a vivid, electric blue appearance."
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