vibrantly

vibrant | American Dictionary

vibrant
adjective
us/ˈvɑɪ·brənt/
energetic, bright, and full of life or excitement:
The city is youthful, vibrant – an exciting place.
Flowers of vibrant colors were on each table.

vibrant | Business English

vibrant
adjective
uk /ˈvaɪbrənt/us
full of energy and excitement:
a vibrant democracy/economy/marketIreland went from a vibrant economy to virtual collapse in the space of a decade.
Any credible financial centre has to have a big futures market, so a vibrant futures exchange is an absolute necessity.

Examples of vibrant

vibrant
The idea of popular capitalism envisages a world where most people are active shareholders- it is vibrant, energetic, risky.
The use of metanarrative can transcend the dominant vernacular myths that impede the development of more vibrant rural architectural discourses.
They should also separate the home and street - contexts of vibrant vernacular life - from the domains of education, especially high school and university.
Furthermore, the existence of a developed system of state welfare does not preclude, and indeed may promote, a vibrant voluntary sector.
Indeed, the presence of a vibrant civil society constitutes a key requirement for democracy to function properly.
We would like to thank all the authors who submitted papers, for they keep this area of research vibrant.
In studies of democracy, there is the argument that true democracy cannot exist without a vibrant civil society.
Face and figure are vibrant with life, yet seem in no way constricted by the old formal structure.
Overall the urban history community can take heart that their discipline appears to be in a period of vibrant good health.
I shut my eyes to the vibrant prism pigments still clinging to my eyelashes.
Now, she wakes up to a vibrant, new intellectual scene.
The island's rapid integration into the national and world economy and a vibrant indigenous movement have profoundly influenced the everyday lives of island residents.
Overall, this is a vibrant and passionate book that nicely weaves together its strands of description and normative interpretation.
In any culture there are people who are assertive, submissive, friendly, unfriendly, vibrant, mellow, and so on.
The puzzle of bilingualism, once vibrant and colorful, lost the speaker, then the social context of language acquisition, and, ®nally, its fascination with meaning.
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These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.