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[ US /ɪnˈθuziˌæzəm/ ]
[ UK /ɛnθjˈuːzɪˌæzəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. a lively interest
    enthusiasm for his program is growing
  2. a feeling of excitement
  3. overflowing with eager enjoyment or approval

How To Use enthusiasm In A Sentence

  • I chatter with enthusiasm whilst knobs of butter slide off the fishes' backs and sizzle to blister bubbles.
  • Oh, poof! You do not understand a little soldierly enthusiasm.
  • Tranmere played with a good deal more enthusiasm as the evening wore on, suggesting that Aldridge had expressed - presumably in an indelicate fashion - his sense of displeasure during the recess.
  • Minerva has noticed a growing enthusiasm for using infant bath seats in adult bathtubs.
  • Her enthusiasm was undimmed by the paucity of choice on the high street at the time: 'My mum used to shop in menswear shops. Times, Sunday Times
  • After an initial burst of enthusiasm for jogging, I gradually lost interest.
  • The enthusiasm surrounding stem cell research has so far been measured in promise. Times, Sunday Times
  • He had enough enthusiasm about the project to convince me to write a synopsis. Times, Sunday Times
  • River smallmouths bite any number of baits but show the most enthusiasm for hellgrammites, the larvae of dobsonflies. Rivers of Bronze
  • Meantime, the challenges of being Rector of Dundee should not daunt Kelly, with her empathetic skills, campaigning experience and endless enthusiasm.
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