vividly capture

Frequency: 7.412.1 per million words

To represent something in a way that produces strong, clear images in the mind.

Categories:

Examples (20)

  • The artist’s brushstrokes vividly capture the fleeting beauty of the sunset.
  • The artist's painting vividly captured the essence of the bustling market.
  • Her latest novel vividly captures the atmosphere of post-war London.
  • Her novel vividly captures the struggles and triumphs of the immigrant experience.
  • The photograph vividly captured the sheer joy on the child's face at that moment.
  • The documentary aims to vividly capture the pristine beauty of the untouched wilderness.
  • His journal entries vividly capture the hopes and fears of a young soldier.
  • Through his photography, he managed to vividly capture the raw emotions of the war-torn region.
  • The film aims to vividly capture the essence of a generation lost to conflict.
  • This film truly vividly captures the spirit of rebellion that defined the 1960s.
  • Even after all these years, my memory can vividly capture the scent of my grandmother's kitchen.
  • The author's evocative words vividly capture the tranquil atmosphere of the remote village.
  • The documentary was praised for its ability to vividly capture the harsh realities of life in the Arctic.
  • Can you vividly capture the moment of scientific breakthrough in your research paper?
  • A great storyteller can vividly capture an entire world with just a few words.
  • The journalist's report vividly captured the chaotic scenes following the natural disaster.
  • This piece of music vividly captures the feeling of a lazy summer afternoon.
  • A good memoir should vividly capture personal experiences, making them relatable to readers.
  • The challenge for the historian is to vividly capture the past without imposing modern biases.
  • The historical reenactment will vividly capture the key events of the ancient battle.