vivid: [17] Vivid was acquired from Latin vīvidus ‘full of life, lively’. This was derived from vīvere ‘live’, which in turn went back to the Indo- European base *gwei-, source also of English biology, quick, and zoo. To the same immediate word-family belong convivial [17], revive [15], survive [15], victuals, viper, vital, vitamin, vivacious [17], and vivisection [18]. => biology, convivial, quick, revive, survive, victuals, viper, vital, vitamin, vivacious, vivisection, zoo
vivid (adj.)
1630s, from French vivide and perhaps also directly from Latin vividus "spirited, animated, lively, full of life," from vivus "alive," from PIE *gweie- (1) "to live" (see bio-). Extension to colors is from 1660s. Sense of "strong, distinct" (as of memories, etc.) is from 1680s; that of "very active or intense" (as of imagination, interest, etc.) is from 1853. Related: Vividly; vividness.
例文
1. Overcooked greens are my most vivid recollection of school dinners.
私の学校の昼食の思い出の中で、最も印象的なのは野菜がいつも炒めすぎていることです。
2.He relied on translucent enamels to produce vid ，glowing pictures.
彼は半透明エナメルを用いて鮮やかで生き生きとした絵を描いた。
3. Vivid red and pink geraniums cascade over my balcony.