vividly
53
3.4
- adverb
- /ˈvɪvɪdli/
:
vívidamente
- Betty said, "I was merely trying to express vividly the essence of the artists and musicians."
- remember vividly
- illustrate vividly
- describe vividly
And I remember this vividly one night.
- And I remember this vividly one night.
- So I remember vividly the birth of each one of my children.
- You can see the subtext vividly in in the in the actors performances.
- I'm just expressing vividly what I went through.
- With my mother, it's been a decades long problem that I remember vividly from my own childhood.
- I'm glad you brought that up, I remember it vividly.
- And I, I won't say his name, but I remember him vividly.
- My aunt's second house, the one built after that, I do remember vividly.
- What happens when we dream and why do some people recall dreams more vividly than others?
- And every time I think about you or I see you, I remember vividly the first time that we talked.
- And it was so realistic that, I mean, I'm still, I still remember so vividly.
- And I, I remember it so vividly.
- Rich Paul said something that I remember very vividly.
Examples
-
She told the story vividly, allowing everyone to imagine the events as if they were happening.
-
In fact, I vividly remember when my mum asked me who taught me to count in German.
-
So I remember vividly the birth of each one of my children.
-
And every time I think about you or I see you, I remember vividly the first time that we talked.
-
I remember vividly when the Civil Rights Movement first began to pick up steam.
-
I recall the day vividly.
-
I remember vividly when I first laid eyes upon his Industrial Culture Handbook.
-
The objective of advocacy is to vividly portray a problem as a national crisis.
Academic text (1992) -
Morales's text and illustrations vividly capture the reader and involve them in the story.
Academic text (2013) -
I remember vividly the day we moved into our new house and how excited we all were.
Synonyms
88
3.1
In a very strong or focused way
76
3.2
In a way that is clear and easy to notice
34
3.6
In a very strong and forceful way
25
3.9
In a very noticeable way that attracts attention
13
3.2
To a large degree or very strongly
5
5.1
In a way that gives very clear, strong detail that may upset people
2
3.5
Shows lively energy and bright color
1
2.4
Using many bright colors so it is easy to notice
1
7.0
In a way that brings strong images and memories to mind
Antonyms
How Vivid
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word vividly comes from vivid, which is built on the root viv- meaning 'to live' and also appears in revive and survive. So to describe something vividly is to make it look or feel 'as if alive', which explains why the word means strong, clear images or feelings.