Spell check of enthusiastic

Correct spelling:

enthusiastic

Definition:

having or showing great excitement and interest; " enthusiastic crowds filled the streets"; " an enthusiastic response"; " was enthusiastic about taking ballet lessons"

Synonyms:

vigorous (adjective)

eager, industrious, vigorous, lively, animated, earnest, fervent, prolific, passionate, zealous, impassioned, afire, zestful, sprightly, active, emphatic, fiery, exuberant, frisky, mettlesome, full-blooded, powerful, ablaze, strenuous, puissant, burning, virile, spirited, peppy, strong, ardent, energetic, zippy, lusty, agitated, hearty, potent, excited.

lively (adjective)

vigorous, brisk, active, lively, alert, vital, animated, mettlesome.

enthusiastic (adjective)

spirited, fanatical, eager, ardent, zealous, excited, fervent.

Other synonyms:

avid, overenthusiastic, ardent, evangelistic, Evangelical, glowing, warm, zealous, crazy, eager, gung ho, great.

Common misspellings:

1. enthusiatic (22%)
2. enthusastic (10%)
3. entusiastic (8%)
4. ethusiastic (5%)
5. enthousiastic (4%)
6. enthusatic (4%)
7. enthuastic (3%)
8. enthuiastic (2%)
9. enthusistic (2%)
10. enthuseastic (2%)
11. enthustiastic (2%)
12. enthusiactic (2%)
13. enthuisiastic (2%)
14. enthusiasic (1%)
15. inthusiastic (1%)
16. enthusisatic (1%)
17. enfusiastic (1%)
18. enthusaistic (1%)

Examples of usage:

1. The young people grew enthusiastic, and one by one the old folk yielded and followed them.
   - - "Hodge and His Masters", Richard Jefferies.
2. She had never seen, for her part, anything about Sir George to be enthusiastic about.
   - - "Hodge and His Masters", Richard Jefferies. Stratherne - "The Beautiful Wretch; The Pupil of Aurelius; and The Four Macnicols", William Black.
3. Ned Crawford listened to enthusiastic account of the battle with a curious question in his mind which he was too polite to utter.
   - - "Hodge and His Masters", Richard Jefferies. Stratherne - "The Beautiful Wretch; The Pupil of Aurelius; and The Four Macnicols", William Black. Felicia's - "Ahead of the Army", W. O. Stoddard.