"Vignette" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A short film, audiotape, or photograph that provides a glimpse of a scene or situation, often in a humorous or poignant way.
Vigilanteism refers to the practice or advocacy of taking the law into one's own hands, particularly through extrajudicial or violent means, often in response to a perceived lack of justice or accountability from established authorities.
Vigilantes are individuals who take the law into their own hands, often in response to feelings of injustice or a perceived lack of law enforcement. They may resort to violence or intimidation to punish or deter individuals or groups they perceive as criminal or undesired.<br><br>In other words, vigilantes take matters into their own hands, rather than following the formal law and going through the established legal system.
A vigintillion is a term used in certain cultural and linguistic contexts to represent a number that is 1 followed by 63 zeros, equivalent to 1 × 10^63. It is also sometimes used to refer to a much smaller number, 1 followed by 18 zeros, or 1 × 10^18, depending on the context or tradition. The term is not typically used in formal or everyday mathematical contexts in English, and some mathematicians and linguists argue that it is a numerically and historically misleading term due to its inconsistent definition across different cultures and languages.
A vignette is a short descriptive or dramatic incident in a story, novel, or play, often used to illustrate a character or theme. It can also refer to a small, typically scenic, drawing or painting that captures a moment or atmosphere.<br><br>In photography, a vignette is a blurring or darkening of the edges of an image to draw attention to the center.<br><br>In a broader sense, a vignette can also refer to a brief, impressionistic sketch or a short, informal writing about a person, event, or place, often with a focus on character study or atmosphere.
(adv.) With great energy, strength and enthusiasm; with great effort and determination; strongly and actively.