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gusto
[guhs-toh]
noun
plural
gustoeshearty or keen enjoyment, as in eating or drinking, or in action or speech in general.
to dance with gusto.
Synonyms: , , , , ,individual taste or liking.
The boy is an imaginative charmer, with a gusto for storytelling.
Archaic.artistic style or taste.
gusto
/ ˈɡʌəʊ /
noun
vigorous enjoyment, zest, or relish, esp in the performance of an action
the aria was sung with great gusto
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of gusto1
Example Sentences
“The Life of Chuck” is a nearly line-by-line faithful adaptation, with a few more jokes and heavy use of a narrator, Nick Offerman, who reads King’s words with a nature documentarian’s gusto.
When she has the opportunity to turn the jokes back on her mother at her roast appearance, she digs in with gusto.
That left both McLaren drivers needing to make up ground to try to wrest the race win from Verstappen, and they set about the quest with gusto and determination.
But it’s the gleam in his eyes, the gusto in his delivery, that makes every line zing.
Julia was a "fearless competitor" proven through her involvement with her school's debating and hockey teams, doing everything with a "great gusto".
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