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energies

NOUN

person's spirit and vigor

Synonyms

STRONGEST

efficiency intensity power spirit stamina strength toughness vitality

STRONG

activity animation application ardor birr dash drive effectiveness efficacy endurance enterprise exertion fire force forcefulness fortitude get-up-and-go go hardihood initiative juice life liveliness might moxie muscle pep pizzazz pluck potency puissance punch spontaneity steam tuck vehemence verve vim virility vivacity zeal zest zing zip

WEAK

operativeness élan

Antonyms

STRONGEST

apathy impotence inability incompetence inefficiency lack laziness lethargy weakness

STRONG

cowardice dispiritedness dullness idleness inactivity indifference indolence ineffectiveness lifelessness powerlessness uselessness

WEAK

tiredness

NOUN

generated power

Synonyms

STRONGEST

dynamism electricity heat potential service strength

STRONG

application burn conductivity current force friction gravity horsepower juice kilowatts magnetism pressure radioactivity rays reaction response steam voltage wattage

Antonyms

STRONGEST

lack

STRONG

peace question

WEAK

idleness inactivity laziness lethargy tiredness

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

At extremely high energies, the strings effectively spread interactions out, preventing the violent behavior that normally causes the equations to fail.

From Science Daily • May 19, 2026

Indian pop culture is increasingly becoming decentralised, with some of its most interesting energies now emerging from places once treated as fringe.

From BBC • May 15, 2026

It also provides a narrower spread of energies and a more tightly directed beam.

From Science Daily • Apr. 28, 2026

With just one chicken, you move through entirely different textures, flavors, and energies — something bright, something easy, something deeply comforting.

From Salon • Apr. 26, 2026

If, for some reason, we could only observe the ball at low energies, we would then think that there were thirty-seven different types of ball!

From "A Brief History of Time: And Other Essays" by Stephen Hawking