different between enthusiasm vs lackadaisically

enthusiasm

English

Etymology

First attested from 1603, from Middle French enthousiasme, from Late Latin enthusiasmus, from Ancient Greek ???????????? (enthousiasmós), from ?? (en, in) + ???? (theós, god) + ????? (ousía, essence).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?n??ju?z?æz(?)m/, /?n-/
  • (yod dropping) IPA(key): /-?u?-/

Noun

enthusiasm (countable and uncountable, plural enthusiasms)

  1. (obsolete or historical) Possession by a god; divine inspiration or frenzy.
  2. Intensity of feeling; excited interest or eagerness.
  3. Something in which one is keenly interested.
    • 1968, Central States Archaeological Journal (volumes 15-16, page 154)
      My main enthusiasm is attending and seeing the progress and interest of collectors, to meet old friends, and hopefully to make new friends.

Related terms

  • enthuse
  • enthusiast
  • enthusiastic
  • enthusiastically

Translations

Anagrams

  • Shunamites

enthusiasm From the web:

  • what enthusiasm mean
  • what enthusiasm means in arabic
  • what enthusiasm does
  • what's enthusiasm in german
  • enthusiasm what does it mean
  • enthusiasm what is the definition
  • enthusiasm what noun
  • enthusiasm what do you do


lackadaisically

English

Etymology

lackadaisical +? -ly

Adverb

lackadaisically (comparative more lackadaisically, superlative most lackadaisically)

  1. In a lackadaisical manner; without enthusiasm or interest; perfunctorily.

lackadaisically From the web:

  • what lackadaisical means
  • what's lackadaisical in spanish
  • what does lackadaisical mean
  • what does lackadaisical
  • what does lackadaisical mean in english
  • what does lackadaisical mean synonym
  • what do lackadaisical mean
  • what is lackadaisical attitude in attending meeting
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share

you may also like