the.com/vigor
the body's full battery showing, before the world remembers to drain it.
means physical or mental strength, energy, and healthy force in action.
from From Latin vigor, 'liveliness, activity,' built on the verb vigēre, 'to be lively, thrive, flourish.' It traces back to a Proto-Indo-European root *weg-, meaning 'to be strong or lively' — the same deep source that, by way of Latin vigil, gives us 'vigil' and 'vigilant' (the wakeful, alert kind of aliveness). English took 'vigor' through Old French vigour in the medieval period.
latin rootFrom vigere, meaning to be lively or thrive
plant versionHybrid crops outgrow both parents, called hybrid vigor
silent cousinVim and vigor share no actual etymology
measurableSeed vigor is a real agricultural testing standard