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vigour
/ ˈɪɡə /
noun
- exuberant and resilient strength of body or mind; vitality
- substantial effective energy or force
the vigour of the tempest
- forcefulness; intensity
the vigour of her complaints
- the capacity for survival or strong healthy growth in a plant or animal
hybrid vigour
- the most active period or stage of life, manhood, etc; prime
- legal force or effectiveness; validity (esp in the phrase in vigour )
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of vigour1
Example Sentences
The renewed vigour being displayed by Dani Ceballos in midfield has helped, but it is their displays in attack that have really made the difference to Real's fortunes.
The usual chant of "impeach, impeach" floated through the air, but it seemed to have lost its vigour.
Professor Irene Tracey, the university's vice chancellor, added: "William is a great friend to Oxford and is someone who I know will serve and represent this magnificent institution with dignity and vigour."
England carved out 16 attempts - with nine on target - as they played with a freshness and a vigour that was sadly lacking in some of their games at Euro 2024.
While in speeches and interviews Mr Biden often showed renewed vigour, he was also dogged by major stumbles and seeming memory problems.
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