Definitions and Examples of sturdy, strong, vigorous
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Strong and well-built; able to withstand pressure or weight.
Example
The old oak tree was still standing tall and sturdy despite the strong winds.
Having great physical power and ability; not easily broken or damaged.
Example
The athlete had a strong build and could lift weights that were twice his body weight.
Full of energy, strength, and vitality; robust.
Example
The yoga instructor led a vigorous workout that left everyone feeling energized and refreshed.
Key Differences: sturdy vs strong vs vigorous
- 1Sturdy refers to something that is well-built and can withstand pressure or weight.
- 2Strong refers to someone or something that has great physical power and ability.
- 3Vigorous refers to someone or something that is full of energy, strength, and vitality.
Effective Usage of sturdy, strong, vigorous
- 1Physical Fitness: Use these antonyms to describe someone who is physically fit and healthy.
- 2Product Description: Use sturdy, strong, and vigorous to describe products that are durable and long-lasting.
- 3Nature Description: Use these antonyms to describe trees, plants, and animals that are healthy and robust.
Remember this!
The antonyms of decrepid convey a state of being physically fit, healthy, and robust. Use sturdy to describe something that can withstand pressure or weight, strong to describe someone or something with great physical power and ability, and vigorous to describe someone or something full of energy, strength, and vitality. Use these antonyms to describe physical fitness, product durability, and nature's health.
