vividly
UK: ˈvɪvɪdli | US: ˈvɪvɪdli
adv. in a way that produces powerful feelings or strong, clear images in the mind
adv. in a bright or striking manner
The word "vividly" derives from the Latin "vividus," meaning "full of life" or "lively," which itself comes from "vivere" (to live). The suffix "-ly" is an Old English adverbial marker, turning the adjective "vivid" into an adverb. Over time, "vivid" expanded from describing literal liveliness to figurative brightness (e.g., vivid colors, vivid memories), and "-ly" standardized its adverbial form in Modern English.
She described the scene so vividly that I could almost see it.
The flowers stood out vividly against the dark green leaves.
He remembers his childhood vividly, down to the smallest details.
The dream was vividly realistic, leaving her unsettled upon waking.
The artist used colors vividly to capture the energy of the festival.