vigorin a sentence
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After a good night’s sleep, she woke up full of vigor and ready to tackle the day’s challenges.vigor = energy and strength
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The plants in the garden grew vigorously after the spring rain.vigorously = rapidly with good health
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The scientist pursued her research with vigor, determined to make a breakthrough discovery.vigor = energy and strength
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She argued the point vigorously.vigorously = with energy and strength
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"Indeed yes, sir," said Dobby, nodding his head vigorously, ears flapping. (source)vigorously = energetically
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The pastures, fields, and scrubby groves they crossed were vigorous with bees, and crickets leapt before them as if each step released a spring and flung them up like pebbles. (source)vigorous = energetic
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Show 10 more with 6 word variations
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Dad gave the cheetah the kind of hardy, vigorous petting you'd give a big dog.† (source)vigorous = with strength or energy
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Her head shook vigorously, among the hurried footsteps.† (source)vigorously = in a strong or energetic manner
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Sarah was silent for a while, her hands kneading bread dough automatically, maybe with a little more vigor than necessary. (source)vigor = strength or energy
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It was not quite decent to see so many people in one room together, chewing with such thoughtfulness and vigour.† (source)unconventional spelling: Americans spell this vigor.
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The latent uneasiness in Darnay's mind was roused to vigourous life by this letter.† (source)unconventional spelling: Americans spell this vigorous.
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ARE THEY 'CONCERNED' ABOUT THE QUALITY AND VIGOROUSNESS OF OUR EDUCATION; OR ARE THEY MORE SUPERFICIALLY 'CONCERNED' THAT WE MIGHT FAIL TO GET INTO THE UNIVERSITY OR COLLEGE OF THEIR CHOICE?† (source)
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One day he'd been a vigorous sixty-seven-year-old man, running his clinic, flirting with the bakery ladies, blabbering to anyone who would listen about his winter vacation in Florida, and the next he was lying at the bottom of the stairs in the Sawtelles' barn.† (source)vigorous = with strength or energy
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She shook him vigorously, then set him on the floor again.† (source)vigorously = in a strong or energetic manner
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She was appalled by West Egg, this unprecedented "place" that Broadway had begotten upon a Long Island fishing village — appalled by its raw vigor that chafed under the old euphemisms and by the too obtrusive fate that herded its inhabitants along a short-cut from nothing to nothing. (source)vigor = energy or strength
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The priestess' voice came at longer intervals now, but its vigour was undiminished.† (source)
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