lack vigour

Frequency: 6.54.2 per million words

To not have enough energy, strength, or enthusiasm.

Categories:

Examples (10)

  • After a long illness, he began to lack his usual vigour.
  • The team's performance started to lack vigour in the second half.
  • Many older people find they gradually lack the vigour of their youth.
  • Without fresh ideas, the discussion began to lack vigour.
  • The new policy seemed to lack the necessary vigour to effect real change.
  • Her arguments, though well-intentioned, often lack sufficient vigour.
  • If a plant doesn't get enough sunlight, it will lack vigour.
  • The company's marketing campaign began to lack vigour after several months.
  • He felt his spirit starting to lack vigour after continuous setbacks.
  • Critics noted that the play seemed to lack the emotional vigour of the original novel.