-nt adjective
Etymology: Latin vibrant-, vibrans, present participle of vibrare to shake, vibrate — more at wipe
1.
a.
(1) : oscillating or pulsating rapidly : vibrating, pulsing
vibrant quivering telegraph wires — J.C.Powys
(2) : pulsating with life, vigor, or activity : alive , vital
the vibrant atmosphere of a new age and a new world — I.M.Price
a vibrant , active force, refusing to cede the dominion he had won — E.M.Lustgarten
his vibrant personality
(3) : actively affected by an influence
enfeebled but still vibrant with her memories — Newsweek
b.
(1) : readily set in vibration
(2) : open and responsive to or easily affected by environment, events, other people, or stimuli : sensitive
hungry for ideas, intellectually and emotionally vibrant — V.L.Parrington
mind was vibrant rather than deeply original — L.H.Butterfield
2.
a. : sounding as a result of vibration
b. : having, exhibiting, or being a vital resonant sound : sonorous , resonant , resounding
vibrant baritone voice — William Fifield
c. : resonant or echoing with the sounds of life and activity
3. : having the effect of or enlivened by sparkling light, color, or texture
a painting vibrant with color and action — F.J.Mather
Synonyms: see resonant