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1. a. : lively and animated character. b. : power of enduring. 2. a. : the peculiarity distinguishing the living from the nonliving. b. : capacity to live and develop. also : physical or mental vigor especially when highly developed. Synonyms. animation. briskness. exuberance. jazziness. liveliness. lustiness. peppiness. robustness. sprightliness.
noun [ U ] approving uk / vaɪˈtæl.ə.ti / us / vaɪˈtæl.ə.t̬i / Add to word list. C2. energy and strength: According to the packet, these vitamin pills will restore lost vitality. Synonyms. dynamism. oomph informal. pizzazz informal approving. va-va-voom informal humorous. verve. vigour UK. vim old-fashioned. zing informal.
Vitality definition: exuberant physical strength or mental vigor. See examples of VITALITY used in a sentence.
noun [ U ] approving us / vaɪˈtæl.ə.t̬i / uk / vaɪˈtæl.ə.ti / Add to word list. C2. energy and strength: According to the bottle, these vitamins will restore lost vitality. Synonyms. dynamism. oomph informal. pizzazz informal approving. va-va-voom informal humorous. verve. vigor US. vim old-fashioned. zing informal.
You have vitality, the state of being strong and in great health. Vitality also has the general meaning of "life force," as in the mysterious power that separates the living from the dead. The phrase "vital organs" comes from vitality, meaning a person's inner organs most essential to life.
If you say that someone or something has vitality, you mean that they have great energy and liveliness. Without continued learning, graduates will lose their intellectual vitality. Mr Li said China's reforms had brought vitality to its economy.
n. 1. exuberant physical or mental vigor: a person of great vitality. 2. capacity for survival or for the continuation of a meaningful or purposeful existence: the vitality of an institution. 3. power to live or grow. 4. vital force or principle. [1585–95; < Latin]
