Vivider: meaning, definitions and examples
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vivider
[ ˈvɪvɪdər ]
comparative degree
The term 'vivider' is the comparative form of 'vivid,' used to describe something that is more intensely clear or bright than another. It often refers to colors, images, or experiences that are more striking or impactful.
Synonyms
brighter, livelier, more intense.
Examples of usage
- The sunset was vivider than I had ever seen.
- Her memories of childhood became vivider as she aged.
- The artist's use of color made the paintings look vivider.
Translations
Translations of the word "vivider" in other languages:
🇵🇹 vibrante
🇮🇳 जीवंत
🇩🇪 lebendig
🇮🇩 hidup
🇺🇦 яскравий
🇵🇱 żywy
🇯🇵 生き生きとした
🇫🇷 vivant
🇪🇸 vivo
🇹🇷 canlı
🇰🇷 생생한
🇸🇦 حي
🇨🇿 živý
🇸🇰 živý
🇨🇳 生动的
🇸🇮 živahen
🇮🇸 lifandi
🇰🇿 тірі
🇬🇪 ცოცხალი
🇦🇿 canlı
🇲🇽 vivo
Etymology
The word 'vivid' originates from the Latin 'vividus', meaning 'alive', 'lively', or 'full of life'. Over time, it entered the English language in the late 14th century, initially referring to brightness or liveliness in colors and descriptions. The comparative form 'vivider' follows the general pattern of English adjective formation, allowing for the expression of greater intensity or degree. This formation reflects the language's adaptability and evolution in expressing nuances of meaning, particularly in art, literature, and descriptions of nature.