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enthusiastically

intermediateB1

/ɪnˌθjuː.ziˈæs.tɪ.kli/ · en-thu-si-as-ti-cal-ly

In a way that shows great excitement and interest.

Meanings

adverbinformal

In a way that shows great excitement and interest.

ایک ایسے طریقے سے جو بڑی خوشی اور دل چسپی ظاہر کرتا ہے۔

پرجوشی سے

purjoshī se

Synonyms

eagerlyexcitedlyardentlyبڑی خوشی سےجوش و خروش سےپرجوشی سے

Antonyms

indifferentlyapatheticallydisinterestedlyبے پرواہغفلت سےلاتعلق

Common Collocations

  • enthusiastically participate
  • enthusiastically support
  • enthusiastically respond

Example Sentences

She enthusiastically joined the dance group.

وہ پُرجوشی سے ڈانس گروپ میں شامل ہوگئی۔

Woh purjoshī se dance group mein shāmil ho gayī.

The team celebrated their victory enthusiastically.

ٹیم نے اپنی فتح کا جشن پُرجوشی سے منایا۔

Team ne apnī fatah ka jashn purjoshī se manāyā.

He spoke about his project enthusiastically.

اس نے اپنے منصوبے کے بارے میں پُرجوشی سے بات کی۔

Us ne apne mansoobe ke bāre mein purjoshī se bāt kī.

Easily Confused With

enthusiastic:Enthusiastic is an adjective form, describing someone or something that shows enthusiasm, whereas enthusiastically is the adverb form that describes the manner of action.

Word Family

enthusiastic
adjectiveپرجوش
enthusiasm
nounشوق

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Remember the phrase 'the enthusiastic cheerleaders' for the excitement associated with enthusiasm.

Visualize a crowd of people eagerly cheering during a sports event.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

خوابوں کی ان خوشبوؤں میں محو ہو، پُرجوشی کی لہروں میں بہنے دو

Khwābon ki in khushbū'ōn mein maḥv ho, purjoshī ki lahrōn mein behne do.

In these fragrances of dreams, let us be immersed, let the waves of enthusiasm carry us.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

جہاں چاہ، وہاں راہ

Jahān chāh, wahan rāh.

Where there is a will, there is a way.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Greek "enthousiasmos" — to be inspired or possessed by a god

First known use: 18th century

The word 'enthusiastic' has been used in English since the early 18th century, deriving from the Greek term which denotes inspiration or divine possession.