vigorously
UK: ˈvɪɡərəsli | US: ˈvɪɡərəsli
adv. in a way that involves physical strength, energy, or effort
adv. with intensity or forcefulness
The word "vigorously" derives from the adjective "vigorous," which itself comes from the noun "vigor" (from Latin vigor, meaning "liveliness, activity"). The suffix "-ly" is added to form the adverb, indicating manner. The root "vigor" traces back to Latin vigere ("to be lively, thrive"), reflecting a sense of vitality and strength. Over time, "vigorously" evolved to describe actions performed with energy or intensity.
She shook the bottle vigorously to mix the ingredients.
The protesters marched vigorously through the streets.
He defended his opinion vigorously during the debate.
The wind blew vigorously, shaking the trees.
The team trained vigorously for the upcoming competition.