vim and vigor



vim and vigor

Cliché energy; enthusiasm. Show more vim and vigor! Let us know you're alive. She's sure got a lot of vim and vigor.
See also: and

vim and vigor

Ebullient vitality and energy, as in He was full of vim and vigor after that swim. This redundant expression uses both vim and vigor in the sense of "energy" or "strength."
See also: and

vim and vigor

n. energy; enthusiasm; moxie. Show more vim and vigor! Let us know you’re alive.
See also: and

vim and vigor

Full of vitality and enthusiasm. Here's another redundant phase : “vim” comes from a Latin word for “stength,” while “vigor” means the same thing. But alliteration carries the day, so if you're full of vim and vigor, you're hot to trot and go to go. A similar expression is “piss 'n' vinegar,” the latter word having long been used to mean a sharp vitality.
See also: and

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
SophySO-feeEnglish (Rare)
KolosKO-loshHungarian
LotusLO-təsEnglish (Rare)
Ailpein-Scottish
Ayaah-yahJapanese
Felicianafe-lee-THYAH-nah (Spanish), fe-lee-SYAH-nah (Latin American Spanish), fay-lee-CHYAH-nah (Italian)Spanish, Italian, Late Roman