Zestful

Pronunciation: /ˈzɛst.fəl/

Definitions of zestful

adjective characterized by enthusiasm, energy, and excitement

Example Sentences

A1 She has a zestful personality that brightens up the room.

A2 The children played with zestful energy in the park.

B1 The team approached the project with a zestful attitude, eager to succeed.

B2 The chef's zestful cooking style infused the dish with bold flavors.

C1 The author's zestful writing captivated readers with its vibrant imagery.

C2 The orchestra delivered a zestful performance that left the audience in awe.

Examples of zestful in a Sentence

formal The keynote speaker delivered a zestful presentation that captivated the audience.

informal She always has a zestful attitude that brightens up the room.

slang I love hanging out with her, she's so zestful and fun to be around.

figurative His zestful approach to life is like a breath of fresh air in this mundane world.

Grammatical Forms of zestful

• past tense: zestfulled
• plural: zestfuls
• comparative: more zestful
• superlative: most zestful
• present tense: zestfuls
• future tense: will be zestful
• perfect tense: have been zestful
• continuous tense: is being zestful
• singular: zestful
• positive degree: zestful
• infinitive: to zestful
• gerund: zestfuling
• participle: zestfulled

Origin and Evolution of zestful

First Known Use: 1627 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'zestful' originated from the Old French word 'zest', meaning orange or lemon peel used for flavoring. It was later adapted into English.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in reference to flavorsome ingredients, 'zestful' evolved to describe a lively and enthusiastic attitude or behavior.