vibiness

English

Etymology

From vibey +‎ -ness.

Noun

vibiness (uncountable)

  1. Alternative spelling of vibeyness.
    • 2009, Alyssa Milano, Safe at Home: Confessions of a Baseball Fanatic[1], page 107:
      A real baseball fan should be just as loyal, should enjoy the pregame vibe just for the vibiness.
    • 2013 March 21, Michael Witthaus, “Southful glow”, in The Hippo[2], page 82:
      Curran's influences include Billie Holliday — “I wholeheartedly believe that listening to her can slow down time” — and Sharon Jones, whose Dap Kings albums “have a vibiness that sounds like they were made 50 years ago.”
    • 2022 September 16, Emil Wilbekin, “What Does It Mean to Be a Young, Black Queer Artist Right Now?”, in The New York Times Style Magazine[3]:
      [Jeremy O. Harris:] And in the ’70s, one of the tactics was that all the sexiest thought was coming from Black people — these articles in GQ talked about the sexiness and vibiness of our thoughts.