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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a man of vigor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is energetic, lively, or full of strength, often in a positive context.
Example: "Despite his age, he remains a man of vigor, tackling every challenge with enthusiasm and determination."
Alternatives: "a man of energy" or "a man of strength".
Exact(2)
Larger than life, a man of vigor, intelligence and humor, he never lost joy in simply being alive, and lived gallantly and with courage into his 90's.
As one man stated, "I was a man of vigor, a man of labor, a strong man.
Similar(58)
A man of tremendous vigor and vision, he spent his long public life in service to both his countries.
"Yes, sir?" Vasco wiped the counter with commendable vigor, particularly for a man of his girth.
Rough vigor has a place in music by a man of decidedly unaristocratic makeup.
He is a tall, hulking man of great vigor, and he says most of the right things.
"Are you not a man in the full vigor of manhood and strength?" a member of the House Committee on Elections asked another Harrison supporter who, like Kyle, went to the polls but turned back without voting (and who happened to stand six feet and weigh more than two hundred pounds).
"Bo Xilai is a picture of vigor," said one.
Thoughts are better with a bit of vigor.
Many have a lot of vigor and energy as it wanes.
In the coot, an American bird, extravagantly long feathers are a sign of vigor in chicks.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com