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pushy, go-ahead: She is an enterprising young lawyer with her
own practice.
entertain v. 1 amuse, divert; delight, please; occupy: While we waited
the boy entertained us with his juggling. 2 receive,
accommodate, treat, be host (to), cater (for or to); have or see
people or guests or visitors or company; Colloq host: We
entertain on Tuesdays only. 3 contemplate, consider, have,
hold, harbour, foster, tolerate, allow, maintain, sustain,
support: They felt that they could not entertain the idea of
their daughter marrying the gardener's son.
entertaining
adj. amusing, diverting, delightful, enjoyable, pleasant, fun,
pleasing, pleasurable, interesting, engaging; funny, comic,
humorous, witty: We find Laurel and Hardy films entertaining.
entertainment
n. 1 amusement, diversion, distraction, pastime, recreation,
sport, play, fun, pleasure, enjoyment, relaxation, relief: What
do you do for entertainment? 2 performance, presentation,
diversion, amusement, divertissement, exhibition, pageant,
spectacle, show, production, spectacular, extravaganza: They
put on a lavish entertainment for the queen.
enthralling
adj. captivating, entrancing, spellbinding, enchanting,
bewitching, beguiling, fascinating, gripping, absorbing,
intriguing, hypnotizing, mesmerizing, riveting: There was an
enthralling melodrama on TV last night.
enthusiasm
n. 1 eagerness, keenness, earnestness, fervour, avidity, zeal,
excitement, passion, ardour, interest, relish, devotion,
devotedness, gusto, exuberance, zest; fanaticism, mania, rage:
No one matches her enthusiasm for grand opera. 2 rage, passion,
craze; hobby, interest, pastime, diversion, amusement; Colloq
fad: His current enthusiasm is acid rock.
enthusiast
n. fan, devotee, aficionado, lover, admirer, zealot, addict,
fanatic, promoter, supporter, champion, follower, disciple,
adherent, US booster, Colloq teeny-bopper, bug, hound, buff,