The word "vividness" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is used to describe the quality of something that is vibrant and intensely detailed. For example, "The vividness of the sunset made it a scene to remember."
Everything so vivid, so present, so clear.The vividness and clarity that Mr Winton responds to in nature are also beautifully embodied in his own writing.
In textbooks, authors may devise their own nomenclature to highlight the properties of particular kinds of fallacious arguments ("misleading vividness" thus designates the misuse of vivid anecdotal evidence, and so on).
There is some evidence that when people know relatively little about the theoretical issues and empirical evidence concerning imagery there is a correlation between their inclination to believe in inner pictures and the (introspectively reported) vividness of their imagery (i.e., people with more vivid imagery are more likely to believe in inner pictures).
But he also uses it to illustrate how the vividness of memory is itself a wondrous thing.
The vividness of his reporting was not always matched by scrupulousness in fact-gathering.
The Times offered Mr Fisk the Middle East when he was only 29, and his love affair with the region and the glamorous profession of being a foreign correspondent finds expression on every page.Over the years, the vividness of his reporting and the vehemence of his opinions have turned him into one of Britain's most controversial journalists.
"The Impossible" recreates their ordeal with such searing vividness that it is gruelling to watch.
From the very first sentence it is inimitably Amis, encompassing what his father, Kingsley, described as "a terrible compulsive vividness in his style" that can also produce imprecision in his imagery and oddly lame descriptions.This is the story of some university friends who spend the summer of 1970 in an Italian castello, as seen through the eyes of Keith Nearing.
Her grave remains unmarked".The Bugatti Queen" superbly brings alive the dirty, lethal, glamorous world of 1930s motor-racing but what shines most strongly from its pages is the vividness of Hellé Nice's personality; her joie de vivre, her determination, her spirit and her sheer nerve.
Yet even in this indulgent appropriation of Mozart's legacy, his full-blooded humanity at times emerges with haunting vividness.
First put together in the 7th or 8th century, it is striking chiefly for its terse vividness.
