Yahoo Malaysia Web Search

Search results

  1. to express excitement about something or great interest in it: He was enthusing over a wonderful restaurant he'd been to. [ + speech ] "She's the best leader that this country has ever known!" he enthused. [ T ] to get other people to share your excitement and interest in a particular subject:

  2. It is used as a transitive verb meaning “to cause to become enthusiastic” (The liveliness of the dance enthused the audience) and as an intransitive verb meaning “to show enthusiasm” (She enthused warmly over his performance).

  3. The verb enthuse, formed by backformation from the adjective enthusiastic, means to be enthusiastic or to show enthusiasm. The word peeves some people who care about English usage, but it has been widespread in the language long enough to gain at least grudging acceptance.

  4. [ I ] to express excitement about something or great interest in it: He was enthusing over a wonderful restaurant he'd been to. [ + speech ] "She's the best leader that this country has ever known!" he enthused. [ T ] to get other people to share your excitement and interest in a particular subject:

  5. Definition of enthuse verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  6. Definitions of enthuse. verb. utter with enthusiasm. see more. types: say (something) with great enthusiasm. type of: express in speech. verb.

  7. "I am enthused" is a correct and usable phrase in written English. It means that the person is very excited or enthusiastic about something. Example: "After reading the job description, I am enthused about the opportunity to work for such a highly respected company."