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[ US /ˈvaɪbɹənsi/ ]
[ UK /vˈa‍ɪbɹənsi/ ]
NOUN
  1. having the character of a loud deep sound; the quality of being resonant

How To Use vibrancy In A Sentence

  • The costumes had an eye-catching vibrancy and textural richness.
  • No one can fail to be struck by the vibrancy of New York.
  • A fairly neutral background will make any small splash of colour sing out with particular vibrancy and significance.
  • And what the songs lack in structural certainty or melodic eloquence they usually make up for in the remarkable depth and vibrancy of their textures.
  • Very light straw color, green-apple nose, with a citrusy vibrancy on the palate leading to a slatey, minerally note suggestive of a great Mosel. Biodynamics: Natural Wonder or Just a Horn of Manure?
  • This edition devotes itself to exploring multicultural vibrancy in Britain today.
  • This exceptional but as yet uncelebrated baritone rejoices in a lean, spinning, perfectly focused tone of unfailing natural beauty and vibrancy, while his grasp of Verdi style and phrasing is all but complete.
  • These exquisite works are now available in masterfully reproduced limited editions on canvas that capture all the detail and rich vibrancy of the originals.
  • The other stories too reflect the vibrancy and dynamism of the short story as a form that constantly offers something new in craft, technique and theme.
  • Even if you never see them in the elements of their renown, even in a mere courtesy-handshake between friends of friends in a parking lot, you cannot help but feel an immortal vibrancy, a comic-book kind of costumed exuberance like that parking lot is host to a historic summit or a scene in ten thousand movies we're living right now. Bookslut
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