vivacious Definition
vi·va·cious (vī vā′s̸həs, vi-)
vivacious Related Forms
vi·va′·ciously adverb
vi·va′·cious·ness noun
vivacious Synonyms
vivacious
modif.
vivacious Usage Examples
Preposition: with
personality: Those that drive red cars are usually sexy and vivacious with hugely dynamic personalities.
Modifies a noun
- personality: Sarah Danes played the part of Gloria, and her vivacious personality suited the part admirably.
- woman: Sophia Dorothea was a pretty and vivacious young woman, but her boorish husband had no time for her.
- character: His reasoning centered on his own delicacy, which had frequently been offended by Catherine's vivacious, open character.
- daughter: Jennifer Nicholson, her talented, vivacious, 24-year-old daughter, was one of 56 people who died in the bombings.
- lady: It is hard to believe that this beautiful and vivacious lady is no longer with us.
- wife: Jan was the complete opposite and was eclipsed by his vivacious wife, until she died and then we got to know each other.
Modifying Another Word
- very: Her companion was a very vivacious lady with an ugly attractive face and hair powdered with gray.
- still: Despite its impressive age it is still vivacious, easy to drink and with heaps of Dundee cake.
- extremely: As a breed they are extremely vivacious, affectionate and need plenty of individual attention and exercise.

