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vitality

C1
noun

Pronunciation

UK

  • /vaɪtˈælɪti/

US

  • /vaɪˈtæləti/

Description

Vitality isn't just about being alive; it is about the strength and energy that make life feel full. Think of a bright garden bursting with color, movement, and growth. The word can describe a person, a place, or even an idea. A young child may show endless vitality, while a neighborhood can lose it over time if its shared spaces are ignored.

You might say someone seems full of vitality, meaning they appear lively, healthy, and full of spirit. You could also talk about restoring vitality to something that has been overlooked, such as helping a weak plant grow strong again. It is often used in a wider sense too: "The vitality of the local arts scene is impressive." There, it suggests a lively and active presence that gives strength to the whole thing.

Examples

  1. 1

    Physical energy

    Even in her seventies, she moved with surprising vitality.

  2. 2

    Recovery

    After the illness, it took him months to regain his vitality.

  3. 3

    Workplace leadership

    The new manager has brought fresh vitality to the team.

  4. 4

    Neighborhood life

    Street markets add color and vitality to the neighborhood.

  5. 5

    Creative work

    Her latest novel lacks the warmth and vitality of her earlier work.

  6. 6

    Local economy

    Local businesses are important to the long-term vitality of the town center.

Forms and spellings

2 forms open this card.

Main spelling

  • vitalitynoun

Forms

  • vitalitiespluralnoun