verve 的定义
- enthusiasm or vigor, as in literary or artistic work; spirit: Her latest novel lacks verve.
- vivaciousness; liveliness; animation: I like a teacher with plenty of verve.
- Archaic. talent.
verve 近义词
energy, enthusiasm
更多verve例句
- Read more reviews by Stephanie ZacharekThe first third of Malcolm & Marie has some wit and verve, and style to spare.
- If you can ignore the author’s motive for creating such a sensitive and endearing cad, you’ll find here a novel that explores the demands of acting and the delusions of manhood with tremendous verve and insight.
- Certainly Stevenson’s novels and stories exhibit extraordinary verve, whether depicting many-sided characters, richly atmospheric settings or political history.
- It’s another example of Franciacorta that packs verve and excitement near champagne levels at a more affordable price.
- He is a turnaround artist with astonishing verve and little apparent fear.
- But Byrne himself is the parodist, and he commands the stage by his hollow-eyed, frosty verve.
- A new history tells their remarkable story with sensitivity and verve writes Wendy Smith.
- Students, meanwhile, approached the book with greater verve than ever.
- And so the question now is not only whether Ryan can reenergize the Romney campaign with his vision and verve.
- “He should just write a check and shut up,” Christie responded, with his typical verve.
- The pieces themselves were almost worthless; Byron would seem to have lost his verve during the removal.
- She played Cupid here with so much verve, point, impudence and sprightliness, that other Cupids were created for her.
- A sparkling society tale, full of verve and pathos, would have been another thing, and the editor might have been convinced by it.
- A long drink of red wine seemed to put him in the best of trim, and he began to fiddle with a verve that was irresistible.
- She has all the dreamy, languid grace of the South combined with the verve and force of the North.