brío means vigor — a common term in Beautiful Spanish. Learn how it's used in a real-world example.
📅 Published: August 28, 2025
brío
noun • /[BREE-oh]/
vigor
Example:
Sentí un brío renovado al contemplar la aurora.
I felt renewed vigor as I beheld the dawn.
🔍 See more beautiful spanish words
🧠 What does brío mean?
Brío refers to a strong, energetic, and enthusiastic spirit. It implies liveliness, vitality, and a certain passionate intensity in action or expression. Think of it as the inner spark that drives someone to perform with zeal and enthusiasm. It can describe physical energy, artistic passion, or even the spirited way someone approaches a task.
📚 Extra examples
- El bailarín se movió con mucho brío.
The dancer moved with a lot of vigor. - A pesar de su edad, abordó el proyecto con brío juvenil.
Despite his age, he tackled the project with youthful energy. - La orquesta interpretó la sinfonía con gran brío.
The orchestra performed the symphony with great spirit. - Habló con brío, convencido de sus ideas.
He spoke with conviction and passion, certain of his ideas. - El equipo jugó con brío, buscando la victoria.
The team played with vigor, seeking victory.
❓ FAQ
🔁 Synonyms & opposites of "brío"
Synonyms: energía, fuerza, vitalidad, entusiasmo, ímpetu
Opposites: apatia, desánimo, debilidad, inercia, languidez
💡 Did You Know?
The word 'brío' comes from the Italian word 'brio', which also means vigor or vivacity.
📱 Download the App
Get reminders · Save favorites · Share words

Lael: Spanish Word of the Day