WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

expression of it. — The Sea-Hawk;
verve : vibrant = vivacious^ convivial
• (verve)- enthusiasm or vigor, as in literary or artistic work; spirit, ( ;
; ); He had a fair measure of constructive skill, but very little of
poetic impulse or of dramatic verve. — The Life and Works of Friedrich Schiller;
• (vibrant)- vigorous; energetic; vital, ( , ); His speech
was vibrant, trenchant, like hammer strokes, and he said things to which
there was no answer. — Georges Guynemer;
• (vivacious)- lively; animated; gay, ( ; ); Among his friends
his manner was vivacious, his talk racy, his criticism free. — Victorian
Worthies Sixteen Biographies;
• (convivial)- fond of feasting, drinking, and merry company; jovial, ( -
); The party had been convivial, as we know parties of the highest
legal characters often were in those days. — Reminiscences of Scottish Life and
Character;
hale : dynamic : vigorous ~ animated # inanimate
• (hale)- free from disease or infirmity; robust; vigorous, (( .
) ); He was stout and hale, with a ruddy, always smoothly
shaven face. — Roads of Destiny;
• (dynamic)- pertaining to or characterized by energy or effective action;
vigorously active or forceful; energetic, ( ; ); Such a balance in
the face of rapid movement in both directions is called a dynamic
equilibrium. — The Human Brain;
• (vigorous)- energetic; forceful, ( ; ; ); Lincoln's voice was
clear and vigorous, and he really seemed in better tone than usual. — The
Every-day Life of Abraham Lincoln;
• (animated)- full of life, action, or spirit; lively; vigorous, ( ;
); In the upper branch proceedings are apt to be slow and dignified; in
the lower they are more animated, and not infrequently tempestuous. — The
Governments of Europe;
• (inanimate)- not animate; lifeless, ( ); Under a dark and damp vault
a woman lay on the ground, bleeding, inanimate--it was my wife! —
Celebrated Crimes (Complete);
regeneration ~ revival > revive {resurrect} = reanimate = revitalize =
reinvigorate = rejuvenate = regenerate = resuscitate = restitute = refurbish =
renovate = restore ~ rehabilitate
• (regeneration)- spiritual or moral revival or rebirth, ( ,