Put your top teeth on your bottom lip and blow air from the back of your throat.
Open your mouth in a small “oh” but move the source of air higher up in the throat.
Close your lips and force the air through them to form the “br” sound.
Move your tongue to the top of your mouth, continuing with air from step 3.
Move your tongue quickly from the roof of your mouth to the back of your top teeth to create almost a click like sound.
Step Two:
Birth of the word Vibrant:
People first thought up the word vibrant when they saw the beautiful colors of a sunset and exclaimed “aihhh”. The “vvv” sound was added because v is such an unusual letter, and the colors described by the word vibrant were unique and beautiful. Brant was added later as a closure for the word. The “Vi” was sort of like a big inhale of breath, while the “brant” was the exhale that followed creating finality for the word.
Step Three:
Etymology:
Adjective: 1 bright and colorful; 2 full of energy and character.
Origin: probably derived from Italy. Online Etymology Dictionary entry for Vibrant: 1550s, "agitated;" 1610s, "vibrating;” “vigorous, full of life”: from Latin.
Step One:
How to say Vibrant:
Step Two:
Birth of the word Vibrant:
People first thought up the word vibrant when they saw the beautiful colors of a sunset and exclaimed “aihhh”. The “vvv” sound was added because v is such an unusual letter, and the colors described by the word vibrant were unique and beautiful. Brant was added later as a closure for the word. The “Vi” was sort of like a big inhale of breath, while the “brant” was the exhale that followed creating finality for the word.
Step Three:
Etymology:
Adjective: 1 bright and colorful; 2 full of energy and character.
Origin: probably derived from Italy.
Online Etymology Dictionary entry for Vibrant: 1550s, "agitated;" 1610s, "vibrating;” “vigorous, full of life”: from Latin.