Need another word that means the same as “gusto”? Find 31 synonyms and 30 related words for “gusto” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Gusto” are: relish, zest, zestfulness, enthusiasm, appetite, enjoyment, delight, glee, pleasure, satisfaction, gratification, appreciation, liking, fondness, preference, partiality, taste, penchant, weakness, fancy, inclination, leaning, bias, propensity, bent, proclivity, proneness, predisposition, tendency, affinity, love
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “gusto” as a noun can have the following definitions:
affinity | (biology) state of relationship between organisms or groups of organisms resulting in resemblance in structure or structural parts. In anatomical structure prehistoric man shows close affinity with modern humans. |
appetite | A natural desire to satisfy a bodily need, especially for food. He has a healthy appetite. |
appreciation | A favorable judgment. I smiled in appreciation. |
bent | An area of grassland unbounded by fences or hedges. A man of a religious bent. |
bias | The oblique course taken by a bowl as a result of its irregular shape. His work showed a discernible bias towards philosophy. |
delight | A cause or source of great pleasure. The little girls squealed with delight. |
enjoyment | The state or process of taking pleasure in something. The enjoyment of a good wine. |
enthusiasm | Something that arouses enthusiasm. Few expressed enthusiasm about the current leaders. |
fancy | The faculty of imagination. The filly is already a leading fancy for next year s races. |
fondness | A quality proceeding from feelings of affection or love. He had a fondness for whiskey. |
glee | Great merriment. His face lit up with impish glee. |
gratification | The act or an instance of satisfying. To my immense gratification he arrived on time. |
inclination | The fact or degree of sloping. He walked with a heavy inclination to the right. |
leaning | A natural inclination. His early leanings towards socialism. |
liking | A taste for. She developed a liking for gin. |
love | A person or thing that one loves. Love songs. |
partiality | Unfair bias in favour of one person or thing; favouritism. An attack on the partiality of judges. |
penchant | A strong or habitual liking for something or tendency to do something. He has a penchant for adopting stray dogs. |
pleasure | Enjoyment and entertainment, as opposed to necessity. He took his pleasure of her. |
predisposition | A liability or tendency to suffer from a particular condition, hold a particular attitude, or act in a particular way. A child may inherit a predisposition to schizophrenia. |
preference | The right or chance to choose. Preference is given to those who make a donation. |
proclivity | A natural inclination. He has a proclivity for exaggeration. |
proneness | Being disposed to do something. Accident proneness. |
propensity | An inclination to do something. His propensity for violence. |
relish | Vigorous and enthusiastic enjoyment. I was appointed to a post for which I had little relish. |
satisfaction | Christ’s atonement for sin. I looked round with satisfaction. |
taste | A kind of sensing distinguishing substances by means of the taste buds. Arrogance and lack of taste contributed to his rapid success. |
tendency | A general direction in which something tends to move. The shoreward tendency of the current. |
weakness | A disadvantage or fault. You re his one weakness he should never have met you. |
zest | The outer coloured part of the peel of citrus fruit, used as flavouring. She had a great zest for life. |
zestfulness | Vigorous and enthusiastic enjoyment. |
alacrity | Liveliness and eagerness. He accepted with alacrity. |
ardent | Very enthusiastic or passionate. From rank to rank she darts her ardent eyes. |
ardor | Intense feeling of love. They were imbued with a revolutionary ardor. |
avidity | The overall strength of binding between an antibody and an antigen. He read detective stories with avidity. |
boiling | At or near boiling point. Boiling water. |
eager | Strongly wanting to do or have something. Eager helpers. |
eagerly | With eagerness; in an eager manner. Original illustrations are eagerly sought by collectors. |
eagerness | A positive feeling of wanting to push ahead with something. They showed no eagerness to spread the gospel. |
enthusiasm | Something that arouses enthusiasm. Few expressed enthusiasm about the current leaders. |
enthusiastic | Having or showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval. An enthusiastic response. |
excitation | The state of enhanced activity of a cell, organism, or tissue which results from its stimulation. These neurotransmitters can produce excitation or inhibition. |
excitement | Something that arouses a feeling of excitement. He looked forward to the excitements of the day. |
exuberance | The quality of growing profusely; luxuriance. A sense of youthful exuberance. |
fervid | Extremely hot- Nathaniel Hawthorne- Frances Trollope. Set out when the fervid heat subsides. |
fervor | Feelings of great warmth and intensity. |
intensity | The amount of energy transmitted (as by acoustic or electromagnetic radiation. Hydrothermal processes of low intensity. |
irrepressible | Not able to be controlled or restrained. An irrepressible rogue. |
mania | An irrational but irresistible motive for a belief or action. Many people suffering from mania do not think anything is wrong. |
passion | An intense desire or enthusiasm for something. Modern furniture is a particular passion of Bill s. |
rekindle | Arouse again. Rekindle hopes. |
sensation | The capacity to have physical sensations. She had the eerie sensation that she was being watched. |
torrid | Extremely hot and dry. The torrid heat of the noonday sun. |
verve | Vigour and spirit or enthusiasm. Kollo sings with supreme verve and flexibility. |
vigorously | With vigor; in a vigorous manner. He vigorously denied the allegation. |
violently | Using physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something. Protesters clashed violently with the police. |
warmth | The trait of being intensely emotional. She smiled with real warmth. |
zeal | A feeling of strong eagerness (usually in favor of a person or cause. Laura brought a missionary zeal to her work. |
zealot | A fervent and even militant proponent of something. |
zealotry | Fanatical and uncompromising pursuit of religious, political, or other ideals; fanaticism. He expressed concern about religious zealotry playing an increasing role in politics. |
zest | The outer coloured part of the peel of citrus fruit, used as flavouring. She had a great zest for life. |
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