different between animated vs irrepressible

English

animated (comparative more animated, superlative most animated)

Full of life or spirit; lively; vigorous; spritely.
Endowed with life.
- 1825, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Aids to Reflection
  Throughout animated Nature, of each characteristic Organ and Faculty there exists a preassurance, an instinctive and practical anticipation; and no preassurance common to a whole species does in any instance prove delusive.
Composed of inanimate objects or drawings that appear to move thought the use of computer graphics or stop-action filming.

animated

ir- +? repressible

irrepressible (not generally comparable, comparative more irrepressible, superlative most irrepressible)

Not containable or controllable.
- 1858, Charles Dickens, Nicholas Nickleby, ch. 15:
  [...] here the two friends burst into a variety of giggles, and glanced from time to time, over the tops of their pocket-handkerchiefs, at Nicholas, who from a state of unmixed astonishment, gradually fell into one of irrepressible laughter [...]
(of a person) Especially high-spirited, outspoken, or insistent.
- 1875, Wilkie Collins, The Law and the Lady, ch. 3:
  The irrepressible landlady gave the freest expression to her feelings.
- 1901, Frank Norris, The Octopus, Book II, Conclusion:
  "The irrepressible Yank is knocking at the doors of their temples and he will want to sell 'em carpet-sweepers for their harems."
- 1963 July 12, "People," Time:
  It was Paris' irrepressible High Fashion Doyenne Gabrielle ("Coco") Chanel, 80, so-soing this and high-hatting that, while Women's Wear Daily took notes.
- 2012 July 24, Mel Watkins, "Sherman Hemsley, ‘Jeffersons’ Star, Is Dead at 74," New York Times (retrieved 16 June 2013):
  High-strung and irrepressible, George Jefferson quickly became one of America’s most popular television characters, a high-energy, combative black man who backed down to no one.

Send