From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishwith a vengeancewith a vengeanceLOT/VERY MUCHwith great force or more effort than before The music started up again with a vengeance. → vengeance
Examples from the Corpus
with a vengeance• And the big grin was back with a vengeance.• The storm struck the Carolina coast with a vengeance.• If the product works as advertised, it could promote downsizing with a vengeance.• But the realities of flying kept kicking in with a vengeance.• Davis began incorporating funk, rock and electric instrumentation with a vengeance.• Hit the free-agent market with a vengeance.• Spurred by the profit motive, the shops tackled problems with a vengeance.• Ireland, an issue that resurfaced with a vengeance the day after the election, is a case in point. 