Sentence examples for vivacity from inspiring English sources

'vivacity' is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use the word 'vivacity' to describe a lively, energetic quality or spirit present in a person or situation. For example: "Her vivacity was contagious, and it put everyone in a better mood."

Dictionary

vivacity

noun

The state of being vivacious.

Exact(60)

Why, otherwise, would a visionary not want to emulate Blair, Michelle Obama and David Cameron, and recruit a sea of juvenile extras to reinforce the message of hope and transformation, or in the Queen or Gordon Brown's case, unguessed-at reserves of vivacity?

The hundreds of drawings Traylor made starting in 1939, at 85, while living on the streets of Montgomery, Ala., reveal a natural stylist and a born storyteller who pushed stories of everyday life toward abstraction with no loss of vivacity.

Mr Berlusconi is not only scared of judges; now he also fears comedians.Luca FracassiAmstelveen, The NetherlandsSIR –The Economist writes about French humour and the vivacity of Latin once or twice a generation.

But "Dehors" is foremost a comedy about infidelity, where all is well that ends well and which has the vivacity of a Mozart opera.

The priapic will have "enjoyed female company"; nymphomania is "notable vivacity".

Yet on the whole, the album disappointingly lacks its author's signature stark vivacity.

VIVACITY and mischief were in short supply in post-war Britain.

Some of the vivacity of Gaudier-Brzeska's brief life, as well as the interest in athletic movement that was infusing the art world at the time, is captured in "New Rhythms", the last show at Kettle's Yard, an art gallery and house in Cambridge, before it shuts for two years of refurbishment.Born in France in 1891, Gaudier-Brzeska moved to London in 1911.

Biographia Literaria, XVIII (1817) As far as metre acts in and for itself, it tends to increase the vivacity and susceptibility both of the general feelings and of the attention.

Practitioner of a wide range of forms including the medieval fixed forms of the ballade and the rondeau, chansons, blasons (poems employing descriptive details to praise or to satirize), and elegies Marot preferred the epistle for its freedom of style and the epigram for its vivacity.

This particular period in Tintoretto's career marked by greater vivacity of colour, by a predilection for a variegated perspective, and by a highly decorative quality coincided with his growing admiration for the art of Paolo Veronese, who had been working in the Doges' Palace.

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