vividness
Noun: 1. The quality of being very bright, intense, or saturated in color; chromatic purity. It refers to colors that are strong and not mixed with white, making them appear very rich and striking. 2. The quality of being very clear, powerful, and full of life in description, memory, or imagination. It refers to something so distinct and intense that it produces a sharp, clear, and strong impression on the mind or senses.
The word "vividness" is used to describe the powerful, intense quality of something, whether it is a visual color or a mental impression. It is an abstract noun.
- Referring to color or light:
- The vividness of the sunset's reds and oranges was breathtaking.
- The painting is admired for the vividness of its palette.
- Referring to clarity, intensity, or lifelike quality:
- The vividness of her childhood memories surprised her.
- He described the event with such vividness that I felt I was there.
- The dream had an unsettling vividness.
- "Exceptional vividness": Used to emphasize an unusually high degree of clarity and intensity.
- The author captures scenes with exceptional vividness.
- "Lacking in vividness": Used to describe something that is dull, faint, or unmemorable.
- The report was accurate but lacking in vividness.
- Vivid (adjective): Having the quality of vividness.
- a vivid color, a vivid description, a vivid imagination
- Vividly (adverb): In a vivid manner.
- She remembered it vividly.
- Intensity: The quality of being intense, especially of color or feeling.
- Vibrancy: Full of energy and life; brightness.
- Brilliance: Intense brightness of light or color.
- Clarity: The quality of being clear and easy to understand or perceive.
- Liveliness: Full of life and energy; animated.
- Dullness: Lacking brightness, vividness, or interest.
- Faintness: Lacking clarity or distinctness.
- Paleness: Lacking intensity of color; light in color.
- Vagueness: Of uncertain or indefinite character or meaning.
(Note: "Vividness" itself is not typically used in phrasal verbs or common idioms. The related adjective "vivid" is used instead.) - "In vivid detail": Describing something with great clarity and many specific details. - She recounted the story in vivid detail. - "A vivid picture": A very clear and strong mental image or description. - His words painted a vivid picture of life in the city.
- chromatic purity: freedom from dilution with white and hence vivid in hue
- interest and variety and intensity
- the Puritan Period was lacking in color
- the characters were delineated with exceptional vividness