Pronunciation: /ɪnˈθuziˌæzəm/
noun a strong excitement or interest in something
A1 She showed great enthusiasm for learning English.
A2 The children's enthusiasm for the field trip was contagious.
B1 His enthusiasm for the project motivated the team to work harder.
B2 The audience's enthusiasm for the performance was evident in their loud applause.
C1 Her enthusiasm for the subject matter was unmatched, leading to groundbreaking research.
C2 The team's enthusiasm for the new product launch was palpable, resulting in record-breaking sales.
adjective enthusiastic (showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval)
A1 She showed enthusiasm for learning English.
A2 The children greeted the new teacher with enthusiasm.
B1 His enthusiasm for the project was contagious.
B2 The team approached the challenge with great enthusiasm.
C1 Her enthusiasm for the subject matter was evident in her research.
C2 The artist's enthusiasm for his work was unmatched.
formal Her enthusiasm for the project was evident in her detailed presentation.
informal I can't help but admire his enthusiasm for video games.
slang She's got mad enthusiasm for hiking, it's contagious!
figurative His enthusiasm was like a spark that ignited everyone's interest in the new initiative.
enthused
enthusiasms
more enthusiastic
most enthusiastic
enthusiasts
will be enthusiastic
have been enthusiastic
are being enthusiastic
enthusiasm
enthusiastic
to be enthusiastic
enthusiasting
enthusiastic