zinginformal

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Excitement, interest, energy and enthusiasm
alacrity
animation
ardour
avidity
boosterism
commotion
flirtation
frenzy
friskiness
frisson
frolic
get a buzz out of something/doing something
hubbub
page-turner
pep
perkiness
physicality
piquancy
whirl
zealousness

vitality | American Dictionary

vitality
noun[ U ]
us/vɑɪˈtæl·ɪ·t̬i/
energy and strength:
youthful vitality
The new factory should improve the economic vitality of the region.

Examples of vitality

vitality
Both of these subscales are scored so that high scores indicate greater psychological well-being and vitality.
This omission could have serious consequences for the vitality of a bill of rights.
An early run of four separate sections of the play made the text appear dull and uninteresting, draining the words of life and vitality.
The war and patriotic songs were taught to encourage vitality and courage.
The diversity of views contained within it bears witness to the current vitality of the field.
They always want more children, since children are a symbol of wealth, strength and vitality.
The cumulative evidence of their vitality is compelling.
Channel-imaging was correlated with contour images to improve recognition of visual damage, which reflects the vitality of the lichen tissue.
But that is a symptom of the vitality of the field and is surely something to be welcomed rather than lamented.
A significant number of women left the social isolation of their homes to par ticipate in ways that quickly and robustly enhanced their vitality.
The vitality of the public political sphere is frequently alluded to in these documents.
Though a curriculum model, it stresses the vitality of processes rather than just the hardware of the content.
It may appear that the higher frequency among the index cases of high activity level and being a weakling and lacking in vitality are contradictory.
One of the key criteria which can be applied to test the vitality or otherwise of a modern political party is its level of membership.
Mathematical science is in my opinion an indivisible whole, an organism whose vitality is conditioned upon the connection of its parts.
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.