(Biology) a hypothetical force (not physical or chemical) once thought by Henri Bergson to cause the evolution and development of organisms.
Sinônimos
Examples for "vitality"
Examples for "vitality"
1The vitality of the national movement resided entirely in the local communes.
2Such was the general vitality of the heathen creed in its strength.
3New immigrants have always been a key source of Israel's economic vitality.
4Now is is also being used to create and encourage economic vitality.
5The essential thing in all this is the vitality of the self.
1She could've found a new river to bind her life force to.
2Writing, reading and teaching poetry fuelled her life force throughout her illness.
3Was the life force something more than words, a tangible, mind-controlling potency?
4We?re capable of breathing life force and personify the two exorbitant passions.
5I'm having to use my own life force to keep him going!
1The greatest amount of vital force is concentrated in the smallest area.
2But the vital force is exclusively concerned with the construction of matter.
3Prevention of waste of vital force by the stoppage of all leaks.
4For their vital force had spent itself more than a millennium ago.
5We do strangely expand and contract in vital force and reach of vision.
1Your Horme or elan vital is pushing you to evolve new and higher forms of the Libido.
2She turned astonished blue eyes towards Mr. Wimbush, then let them fall onto the seething mass of elan vital that fermented in the sty.