Vital - definition, pronunciation, transcription

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Amer.  |ˈvaɪtl|  American pronunciation of the word vital
Brit.  |ˈvaɪt(ə)l|  British pronunciation of the word vital

adjective

- urgently needed; absolutely necessary (syn: critical)
vital for a healthy society
of vital interest
- performing an essential function in the living body
vital organs
blood and other vital fluids
the loss of vital heat in shock
a vital spot
- full of spirit; full of life (syn: lively)
a vital and charismatic leader
- manifesting or characteristic of life
a vital, living organism
vital signs

Extra examples

These matters are vital to national defense.

The sciences are a vital part of the school curriculum.

Exercise keeps her young and vital.

Their music stills seems fresh and vital after all these years.

Their aid is vital to our success.

It is vital to be prepared for any eventuality.

The work she does is absolutely vital.

These measures are vital to national security.

Regular exercise is vital for your health.

It is vital that you keep accurate records.

It is vital to keep accurate records.

It is vital to be honest with your children.

The tourist industry is of vital importance to the national economy.

Richardson played a vital role in the team's success.

The samples could give scientists vital information about long-term changes in the earth's atmosphere.

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