The meaning of Brio

noun

The state of being full of life or vigour; liveliness.

Usage examples:

They started talking with animation

noun

Energy and enthusiasm

Usage examples:

Her voice was full of animation.

verb

Run or travel somewhere in a great hurry.

Usage examples:

I dashed into the garden

exclamation

Used to express mild annoyance.

Usage examples:

Dash it all, i am in charge

noun

An act of running somewhere suddenly and hastily.

Usage examples:

She made a dash for the door

noun

The quality of being characterized by vigorous activity and progress.

Usage examples:

The dynamism and strength of the economy

noun

The quality of being dynamic

Usage examples:

She has a freshness and dynamism about her.

noun

Enthusiasm to do or to have something; keenness.

Usage examples:

The player showed eagerness to play

noun

The state of wanting to do or have something very much, especially something interesting or enjoyable

Usage examples:

In their eagerness to find a solution, they have overlooked certain difficulties., the book describ…

noun

The quality of being cheerful and full of energy; exuberance.

Usage examples:

The ebullience of happy children

noun

The quality of being full of energy and happiness

Usage examples:

As he sat slumped on the sofa, his natural ebullience had evaporated., colleagues and audiences adm…

noun

Energy, style, and enthusiasm.

Usage examples:

They performed with uncommon elan onstage

noun

The strength and vitality required for sustained physical or mental activity.

Usage examples:

Changes in the levels of vitamins can affect energy and well-being

noun

The power and ability to be physically and mentally active

Usage examples:

[ u ] they spent a lot of time and energy on the grant proposal., [ u ] he wrote with a great burst…

noun

The power from something such as electricity or oil, which can do work, such as providing light and heat

Usage examples:

Use/consume/waste energy 80% of the energy used to wash garments is needed to heat the water., save…

noun

Intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval.

Usage examples:

Her energy and enthusiasm for life

noun

A feeling of energetic interest in a particular subject or activity and a desire to be involved in it, or a subject that produces such a feeling

Usage examples:

[ u ] i find that i’m losing my enthusiasm for the game., [ c ] parents need to share their enthusi…

noun

The quality of being full of energy, excitement, and cheerfulness; ebullience.

Usage examples:

A sense of youthful exuberance

noun

The quality of feeling energetic, or the behaviour of someone who feels this way

Usage examples:

He maintained a youthful exuberance., one thing that stands out is her exuberance and zest for life…

noun

The quality of being energetic, determined, and enthusiastic

Usage examples:

We need someone with real get-up-and-go to run this office.

noun

Enjoyment and enthusiasm in doing something.

Usage examples:

Hawkins tucked into his breakfast with gusto

noun

Eager enjoyment experienced when doing something

Usage examples:

We ate and drank with gusto.

noun

Flamboyant confidence of style or manner.

Usage examples:

He entertained london society with great panache

noun

A stylish, original, and very confident way of doing things that makes people admire you

Usage examples:

The orchestra played with great panache., he dressed with panache.

noun

Energy and high spirits; liveliness.

Usage examples:

He was an enthusiastic player, full of pep

verb

Make someone or something more lively or interesting.

Usage examples:

Measures to pep up the economy

noun

Post-exposure prophylaxis (treatment given very shortly after exposure to an infectious agent, such as rabies or the hiv virus, to prevent infection).

Usage examples:

Pep must begin within 72 hours of exposure

verb

Shine brightly with flashes of light.

Usage examples:

Her earrings sparkled as she turned her head

noun

A glittering flash of light.

Usage examples:

There was a sparkle in his eyes

verb

To shine brightly

Usage examples:

The lake sparkled in the sunlight., his writings sparkle with intelligence., we could tell she was …

noun

The non-physical part of a person which is the seat of emotions and character; the soul.

Usage examples:

We seek a harmony between body and spirit

verb

Convey rapidly and secretly.

Usage examples:

Stolen cows were spirited away some distance to prevent detection

noun

A state of mind or attitude

Usage examples:

It’s very important to play the game in the right spirit., rock music in the 1960s expressed the sp…

noun

Vigour and spirit or enthusiasm.

Usage examples:

Kollo sings with supreme verve and flexibility

noun

A lot of energy and enthusiasm

Usage examples:

She expressed herself with verve and wit.

noun

Physical strength and good health.

Usage examples:

I was 79, but still full of vigour and vitality

noun

Strength, energy, or enthusiasm

Usage examples:

They set about their work with youthful vigour and enthusiasm., he gave his side of the story with …

noun

Energy; enthusiasm.

Usage examples:

In his youth he was full of vim and vigour

noun

The state of being strong and active; energy.

Usage examples:

Changes that will give renewed vitality to our democracy

noun

(especially in a woman) the quality of being attractively lively and animated.

Usage examples:

He was struck by her vivacity, humour and charm

noun

The quality of being vivacious (= attractively energetic and enthusiastic)

Usage examples:

This biography captures the charm and vivacity of an unusual woman., he had a natural cheerfulness …

noun

Great enthusiasm and energy.

Usage examples:

They campaigned with zest and intelligence

verb

Scrape off the outer coloured part of the peel of (a piece of citrus fruit) for use as flavouring.

Usage examples:

Zest the orange and lemon, taking care to discard all of the white pith

noun

Enthusiasm and energy

Usage examples:

She’s over 80, but she still has an amazing zest for life.

noun

Energy, enthusiasm, or liveliness.

Usage examples:

He was expected to add some zing to the lacklustre team

verb

Move rapidly, making a high-pitched ringing or whining noise.

Usage examples:

Another bullet zinged past him