adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a bold/vivid/vibrant colour (= bright in a way that is exciting )
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His paintings are known for their use of bold colours.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
more
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Sounds, sights and smells were more vibrant .
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The Result: A richer, more vibrant colour.
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This sound was richer, more vibrant .
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Two minutes in its unplanned, crooked, medieval streets reveal that it is a more vibrant , cheerful and successful place.
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She was a younger and, nowadays, a more vibrant version of Elizabeth.
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They are always popular stocking-fillers, especially for those who are keen to re-live younger and perhaps more vibrant days.
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It is a long time since politics were more vibrant , at least for anyone who is not a professional Conservative.
most
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Called techno, it's the most vibrant dance sound of the late 80s.
■ NOUN
colours
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Yet despite the vibrant colours Modigliani captured something of the wistful yearning of his nature.
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This is a fibre which takes dye so easily and well to produce all these lovely vibrant colours .
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Shot in vibrant colours and from bizarre angles, their squeaky clean Space Age home epitomises this antiseptic respectability.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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vibrant fall colors
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the vibrant reds and oranges of the leaves in autumn
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The streets of the capital are vibrant with color.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Disputes are inevitable in a dynamic society with changing mores and a vibrant economy.
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Even so, its vibrant rhythms and gorgeous costumes make it Mr Chen's most accessible film so far.
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However, Coleridge's poems are not all so vibrant or meditative.
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In the forefront of this scene flutters the dress, incongruously vibrant despite its suggestion of loss.
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It is especially lively and vibrant .
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Neutral colors in their cubicles would soothe them, while sharp, vibrant colors would energize them in the public areas.