brio

[ˈbriːəʊ]

brio Definition

• 1. vigor or vivacity of style or performance
• 2. enthusiastic and confident vigor

Using brio: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "brio" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

• Example

  The orchestra played with great brio.

• Example

  She tackled the project with brio and enthusiasm.

• Example

  The actor's performance was full of brio and energy.

brio Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for brio

• vitality
• energy
• spirit
• enthusiasm
• animation

Antonyms for brio

• lethargy
• apathy

Phrases with brio

• with brio

  with great energy, confidence, and enthusiasm

  Example

  The team approached the challenge with brio and determination.

• lack of brio

  a lack of energy, enthusiasm, or vitality

  Example

  The presentation lacked brio and failed to engage the audience.

• brioche

  a type of sweet bread made with eggs and butter

  Example

  I had a delicious brioche for breakfast this morning.

Origins of brio

from Italian 'brio', meaning 'vivacity'

📌

Summary: brio in Brief

'Brio' [ˈbriːəʊ] refers to the vigor, energy, and enthusiasm displayed in a performance or style. It is often used to describe confident and lively performances, as in 'The orchestra played with great brio.' The phrase 'with brio' denotes doing something with great energy and enthusiasm, while 'lack of brio' implies a lack of vitality or enthusiasm. 'Brioche' is a type of sweet bread made with eggs and butter.