1 vibrance | Definition of vibrance

vibrance

noun
vi·​brance | \ ˈvÄ«-brÉ™n(t)s How to pronounce vibrance (audio) \

Definition of vibrance

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Examples of vibrance in a Sentence

new legislation to help small businesses and restore the vibrance of the local economy

Recent Examples on the Web

Confessions label master Tchami's second single of the year captures this vibrance with an energetic house tune that bangs its bass low and its textures dense and wild, though throughout, there's an almost spiritual kind of lightness. Kat Bein, Billboard, "First Spin: The Week's Best New Dance Tracks From Phantogram, Cashmere Cat & More," 9 Aug. 2019 Finishing this dish with a big sprinkle of gremolata balances the meat’s richness with a fresh vibrance. Kate Merker, Good Housekeeping, "What Is Gremolata? Here's Why You Should Add It to Every Meal," 4 June 2019 In my opinion, the holy grail of all color-depositing products is Viral Colorwash, a shampoo that not only extends your hair color’s vibrance, but also adds pigment. Jaime Osnato, SELF, "How I Keep My Temporary Hair Color Fresh to Death," 4 Apr. 2019 The clingy footwear style—a Yeezy staple—had a fresh vibrance in the summery shade, and served as a cheery punctuation mark to Kardashian West’s look. Edward Barsamian, Vogue, "Kim Kardashian West Breaks Her Monochromatic Streak in—What Else?—Yeezy," 25 July 2018 The infinite dimension and light-refracting properties of the crystals are inherently star-like, which aided in the structure’s overall vibrance. Lucia Tonelli, ELLE Decor, "How Architect Daniel Libeskind Redesigned the Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree Star," 15 Nov. 2018 As someone who encourages others to 'break down the walls of masculinity', his unique personality is full of vibrance, fun, and happiness. Spoon U, Teen Vogue, "Which Queer Eye Member Are You Based on Your Favorite Meal of the Day?," 21 July 2018 Both artists hail from inner cities—New York and Atlanta, respectively—where black communities bustle with vibrance and flavor, and serve as the literal birthplace of culture writ large. Glynn Pogue, Vogue, "In Defense of Cardi B’s Baby Name," 13 July 2018 Almost three years and 32 losses later, the enthusiasm is harder to see, the vibrance less detectable. David Haugh, chicagotribune.com, "Pride all that's left for John Fox, but is this the end of his career?," 9 Dec. 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'vibrance.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.

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First Known Use of vibrance

circa 1900, in the meaning defined above

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More from Merriam-Webster on vibrance

Thesaurus: All synonyms and antonyms for vibrance