The word "enthusiasm" originated from the Greek words "en," meaning within, and "theos," meaning god. It signifies a divine or inspired quality that spurs enthusiasm or passion.
Literally 'En theos' is the English language equivalent of the Greek words which mean 'in God.' Furthermore, the word Enthusiasm, arrives from the greek word enthusia, which by turn arrives from the word En theos. so when we say that we feel enthusiasm, it means that at that moment we feel like we have God inside us. In Greek letters: En Theos= Εν Θεός, Enthusiasm=Ενθουσιασμός
ἐνθουσιασμός, from ἔνθεος ("possessed by a god"), from ἐν ("in") + θεός ("god").
"Utsaah" is the Hindi word for enthusiasm. "उत्साह"
Enthusiasm is a noun.
The root word "enthusiasm" comes from the Greek entheos(en + theos, in, or caused by god), the word having been originally used for religious zeal.
The word enthusiasm means intense enjoyment or interest.
The word "Enthusiasm" is from the Greek word enthousiasmos, which literally means "possession by a god". The word enthusiastae (i.e., "enthusiasts") was applied in Latin to a fourth-century heretical religious sect.
The noun 'enthusiasm' is an abstract noun; a word for an emotion.
The word is either:enthusiastically - done with enthusiasm or passionunenthusiastically - without enthusiasm
The root word is the Greek word theos (god), which became the noun enthusiasm and the adjective enthusiastic(entheos, "having a god within"). The formation of the shorter verb form "to enthuse" is a 19th Century Americanism.The word uses the adjective form of enthusiasm -asticconnected by al to the adverb suffix -ly (in that manner), and the negative prefix un- (not).Un-enthusiastic-al-ly : in a manner which suggests the person is not acting with enthusiasm, half-heartedly.
No, the word enthusiasm is a state of being. If it were in its form, enthusiastically, it would be an adverb.