Make Your Point, Jr. > Words in ABC Order > vibrant
Study the word VIBRANT:

(Source)
To vibrate is to move back and forth just a little. If your phone vibrates, it buzzes and wiggles, letting you know you have a call or a message.

(Source)
If something vibrates a lot, or if it seems to vibrate, we might call it vibrant.
Something vibrant is usually bright, loud, full of life, or full of motion.
Let's look at the things we often call vibrant: colors, people, places, smells, and tastes.
Vibrant colors are so bright or so strong that they seem to be alive or moving back and forth.

(Source)
Vibrant dancers and musicians are bold, loud, and strong. Even if they're standing still, they seem to buzz with energy and life. Here's Florence Welch, known for her vibrancy as a singer, songwriter, and dancer. Even her hair is vibrant.

(Source)
Vibrant places are full of noise, people, movement, and excitement. Places like New York City are known for their vibrancy: they're alive with loud sound and fast motion.

(Source)
And vibrant tastes, flavors, and foods are bright and bold. Curry and masala are known for their vibrancy: their bold smells, beautiful colors, and delicious flavors that bring life and excitement to your meal.

(Source)
Make a flash card:
You can write your own definition and choose your own picture, or copy mine.
Term Definition Picture
vibrant
seeming to buzz or wiggle with life, strength, color, or flavor
Write your own sentence!
You can use either of the two ideas I'll suggest, or you can invent your own. Include as much detail as you can!

(Source)
Write a sentence with the word VIBRANT:
Remember: vibrant things and people seem to move with big, bold color or energy.
Idea 1: "My (home, school, town, city, or country) is vibrant with people (doing something loud or exciting)."
Idea 2: "(Some kind of game or sport) is vibrant: the players are always moving as they (do something)."
|