Collocation Dictionary
Common collocations with vigour in British Collocation
new or more
Rosie had to take a break from work but she has come back with renewed vigour and enthusiasm.
large amount
She fought the election with great vigour.
We were all in our early twenties, full of youth and vigour.
equal
Both views seem to be held with equal vigour, by academics and practitioners alike.
typical of an intelligent person
His intellectual vigour makes him a bracing writer.
typical of a young person
Despite his youthful vigour, Martin was born almost 75 years ago.
give someone vigour
For all the claims of anti-ageing creams and therapies, nothing has so far restored the vigour of youth.
keep vigour
He retained his vigour to extreme old age.
try to achieve something with vigour
The report was the start of a campaign we are pursuing with vigour.
lose vigour
Self-doubt starts to eat him up and he loses his vigour and business instincts.
not have vigour
The Socialist Party won the election but their leader lacked the vigour to introduce the necessary reforms.