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Agency Dictionary

Vitality

nounPronunciation: /vaɪˈtæl.ə.ti/

In Portuguese: Vitalidade

What does “Vitality” mean?

The state of being strong, active, and full of life or vigor.

Etymology

From vital plus -ity; the word also traces through Middle French vitalité and Latin vitalitas ('vital force, life'). It names the state of being strong, energetic, and full of life.

Synonyms

  • vigor
  • energy
  • vivacity
  • liveliness

Word family

  • vital
  • vitalize

Rhymes with

  • brutality
  • mortality
  • totality
  • hospitality

Usage examples

Concept

Source editions

Where this entry comes from in the Agency editorial.

Words of the same theme

vocationnoun
A strong innate inclination or sense of purpose toward a particular career, craft, or calling.
Synchronicitynoun
The simultaneous occurrence of events that appear meaningfully related yet lack a direct causal connection.
Resiliencenoun
The capacity to withstand or recover quickly from difficulties, tough conditions, or shock.
Stigmanoun
A mark of social disgrace, shame, or prejudice associated with a particular circumstance, trait, or behavior.
clevernessnoun
The mental quality of being quick-witted, agile, and ingenious in solving specific situational problems.
collective consciousnessnoun
The set of beliefs, ideas and feelings shared by the members of a society, which exists beyond any single person. By extension, what a community knows and repeats in common.
Abyssnoun
A deep or seemingly bottomless chasm, either in physical geography or metaphorical psychological depth. It evokes feelings of unfathomable emptiness or existential peril.
Adversitynoun
A state of severe hardship, difficulty, or misfortune that tests resilience and moral endurance.
Affectnoun
An expressed or experienced emotion, feeling, or visceral response to a stimulus in psychology and philosophy.
Anesthetizeverb
To administer an anesthetic to eliminate physical feeling, or figuratively to numb emotional or critical awareness.
anesthetizedadjective
Deprived of physical sensation or feeling, often used figuratively to describe dullness or emotional apathy.
Anesthetizingadjective
Producing numbness, insensibility, or temporary relief from pain and critical awareness. In media studies, it describes content that pacifies audiences into mindless consumption.

Also from these editions: terms

Superfluousadjective
Exceeding what is sufficient, necessary, or useful.
Monoclenoun
A single eyeglass lens designed to correct or enhance vision in one eye, held in place by the facial muscles around the eye socket.
Pollinationnoun
The transfer of pollen grains from the male anther to the female stigma of a flower, enabling fertilization and seed production.
Dissectverb
To cut apart or systematically separate components of an organism or complex idea in order to examine its structure in detail.
Ephemeraladjective
Lasting for only a very brief period of time; fleeting, transitory, or impermanent in nature.
Semioticsnoun
The study of signs, symbols, and the processes of signification: how meaning is created and communicated through visual, verbal, and cultural systems.
Superficialitynoun
The quality of lacking depth of character, serious thought, or profound substance, remaining confined to outward appearances.
Symbolnoun
A mark, sign, character, or visual emblem used as a conventional representation of an object, function, concept, or abstract idea.
Paradoxnoun
A statement, situation, or person that appears contradictory or absurd yet may reveal a deeper underlying truth.
Exuberancenoun
The state or quality of being effusively enthusiastic, abundantly productive, or lavish in growth.
Fragileadjective
Easily broken, damaged, or disrupted, requiring delicate handling and protective consideration.
Synergicadjective
Working together cooperatively in such a way that the combined effect is greater than the sum of separate actions.

Also from these editions: concepts

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Cite this entry

“Vitality”. Agency Wiki, Agency Brasil. Published on November 11, 2026. https://www.agencybrasil.com/en/wiki/dictionary/vitality