Definition of gusto in English:

gusto

noun ˈɡʌstəʊˈɡəstoʊ

mass noun

1Enjoyment and enthusiasm in doing something.
Hawkins tucked into his breakfast with gusto
Example sentencesExamples
- With an obvious large amount of rehearsal, each was able to give the gusto needed for his or her routine.
- I think the lack of money out there right now has killed some of the gusto in clients, and designers as well.
- Could it be that Old Reliable are finally showing their real selves, taking the gusto of their live performances into the studio and creating an album rife with true rock moments?
- What's important is to grab each day that we do have and to live it with grace, and gusto.
- Rounding off this motley group, a talented ensemble of supporting players tackles the remaining characters - several apiece, in fact - with gusto and aplomb.
- I taped the liturgy, played the tape in the car, and sang along with gusto.
- The director has collected together an energetic ensemble cast, who bring a good deal of improvisatory gusto to the proceedings.
- In the musical numbers soloists and chorus sang with gusto.
- The film's efforts to establish Cage as a countercultural hero are a little heavy-handed, but you can forgive that for the gusto invested in every action sequence.
- It might not be an album of quick-fire thrills, but for those who prefer grace over gusto, it's a pretty special one nonetheless.
- In fact his theory about Protestantism, Catholicism and the Enlightenment is constantly being overruled or enlarged, I guess, by the passion and the gusto of those stories.
- The club song was sung with much gusto after the game.
- Therefore, until I do get the gusto to draft one, this is a list of the things I want done if I die anytime in the next five years.
- He appeared completely recovered as he slid into his seat with a smile and ate his large breakfast with gusto.
- Few productions approach their subject material with anything like the gusto of the annual panto at Glasgow's Pavilion theatre.
- She knew that literature, writing and words are important elements of our lives and must be enjoyed with gusto, pleasure and passion.
- Too many pop psychologists figured that the gusto was gone from her game, and she was on her way to tennis oblivion.
- Looking unashamedly middle-aged at times, she portrays the 15-year-old Anna with relentless gusto and enthusiasm.
- The band have a style and sound much like the Gaza Strippers, only with talent to back up the gusto.
- It remains notable, however, for the accuracy of its historical narrative and the gusto of its curators.
Synonyms
enthusiasm, relish, appetite, enjoyment, delight, glee, pleasure, satisfaction, gratification, appreciation, liking, fondness
zest, zeal, fervour, verve, keenness, avidity
humorous delectation
1. 1.1archaic in singular A relish or liking.
  he had a particular gusto for those sort of performances
  Example sentencesExamples
  He had a grand gusto for the society he liked.
  Synonyms
  liking, fondness, preference, partiality, taste, penchant, weakness, soft spot, fancy, inclination, leaning, bias, propensity, bent, proclivity, proneness, predisposition, tendency, affinity, appetite, love
2archaic The style in which a work of art is executed.
Example sentencesExamples
- We should think that in the gusto of form and a noble freedom of outline, Michael Angelo could hardly have surpassed this figure.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Italian, from Latin gustus 'taste'.

If you do something with gusto, you do it with real relish or enjoyment. The word is borrowed from Italian, and came from Latin gustus ‘taste’, source also of disgust (late 16th century). One of its early meanings was ‘a particular liking for something’, as in this line from William Wycherley's play Love in a Wood (1672): ‘Why should you force wine upon us? We are not all of your gusto.’ This sense eventually dropped out of use, with the ‘keen enjoyment’ sense becoming common from the beginning of the 19th century.

Definition of gusto in US English:

gusto

nounˈɡəstoʊˈɡəstō

1Enjoyment or vigor in doing something; zest.
she sang it with gusto
Example sentencesExamples
- In the musical numbers soloists and chorus sang with gusto.
- What's important is to grab each day that we do have and to live it with grace, and gusto.
- I taped the liturgy, played the tape in the car, and sang along with gusto.
- The band have a style and sound much like the Gaza Strippers, only with talent to back up the gusto.
- The director has collected together an energetic ensemble cast, who bring a good deal of improvisatory gusto to the proceedings.
- Rounding off this motley group, a talented ensemble of supporting players tackles the remaining characters - several apiece, in fact - with gusto and aplomb.
- Looking unashamedly middle-aged at times, she portrays the 15-year-old Anna with relentless gusto and enthusiasm.
- He appeared completely recovered as he slid into his seat with a smile and ate his large breakfast with gusto.
- The film's efforts to establish Cage as a countercultural hero are a little heavy-handed, but you can forgive that for the gusto invested in every action sequence.
- Therefore, until I do get the gusto to draft one, this is a list of the things I want done if I die anytime in the next five years.
- It remains notable, however, for the accuracy of its historical narrative and the gusto of its curators.
- I think the lack of money out there right now has killed some of the gusto in clients, and designers as well.
- In fact his theory about Protestantism, Catholicism and the Enlightenment is constantly being overruled or enlarged, I guess, by the passion and the gusto of those stories.
- She knew that literature, writing and words are important elements of our lives and must be enjoyed with gusto, pleasure and passion.
- It might not be an album of quick-fire thrills, but for those who prefer grace over gusto, it's a pretty special one nonetheless.
- With an obvious large amount of rehearsal, each was able to give the gusto needed for his or her routine.
- Few productions approach their subject material with anything like the gusto of the annual panto at Glasgow's Pavilion theatre.
- Too many pop psychologists figured that the gusto was gone from her game, and she was on her way to tennis oblivion.
- The club song was sung with much gusto after the game.
- Could it be that Old Reliable are finally showing their real selves, taking the gusto of their live performances into the studio and creating an album rife with true rock moments?
Synonyms
enthusiasm, relish, appetite, enjoyment, delight, glee, pleasure, satisfaction, gratification, appreciation, liking, fondness
1. 1.1archaic in singular A relish or liking.
  he had a particular gusto for those sort of performances
  Example sentencesExamples
  He had a grand gusto for the society he liked.
  Synonyms
  liking, fondness, preference, partiality, taste, penchant, weakness, soft spot, fancy, inclination, leaning, bias, propensity, bent, proclivity, proneness, predisposition, tendency, affinity, appetite, love
2archaic Style of artistic execution.
Example sentencesExamples
- We should think that in the gusto of form and a noble freedom of outline, Michael Angelo could hardly have surpassed this figure.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Italian, from Latin gustus ‘taste’.

单词	gusto
释义	Definition of gusto in English: gusto noun ˈɡʌstəʊˈɡəstoʊ mass noun 1Enjoyment and enthusiasm in doing something. Hawkins tucked into his breakfast with gusto Example sentencesExamples With an obvious large amount of rehearsal, each was able to give the gusto needed for his or her routine. I think the lack of money out there right now has killed some of the gusto in clients, and designers as well. Could it be that Old Reliable are finally showing their real selves, taking the gusto of their live performances into the studio and creating an album rife with true rock moments? What's important is to grab each day that we do have and to live it with grace, and gusto. Rounding off this motley group, a talented ensemble of supporting players tackles the remaining characters - several apiece, in fact - with gusto and aplomb. I taped the liturgy, played the tape in the car, and sang along with gusto. The director has collected together an energetic ensemble cast, who bring a good deal of improvisatory gusto to the proceedings. In the musical numbers soloists and chorus sang with gusto. The film's efforts to establish Cage as a countercultural hero are a little heavy-handed, but you can forgive that for the gusto invested in every action sequence. It might not be an album of quick-fire thrills, but for those who prefer grace over gusto, it's a pretty special one nonetheless. In fact his theory about Protestantism, Catholicism and the Enlightenment is constantly being overruled or enlarged, I guess, by the passion and the gusto of those stories. The club song was sung with much gusto after the game. Therefore, until I do get the gusto to draft one, this is a list of the things I want done if I die anytime in the next five years. He appeared completely recovered as he slid into his seat with a smile and ate his large breakfast with gusto. Few productions approach their subject material with anything like the gusto of the annual panto at Glasgow's Pavilion theatre. She knew that literature, writing and words are important elements of our lives and must be enjoyed with gusto, pleasure and passion. Too many pop psychologists figured that the gusto was gone from her game, and she was on her way to tennis oblivion. Looking unashamedly middle-aged at times, she portrays the 15-year-old Anna with relentless gusto and enthusiasm. The band have a style and sound much like the Gaza Strippers, only with talent to back up the gusto. It remains notable, however, for the accuracy of its historical narrative and the gusto of its curators. Synonyms enthusiasm, relish, appetite, enjoyment, delight, glee, pleasure, satisfaction, gratification, appreciation, liking, fondness zest, zeal, fervour, verve, keenness, avidity humorous delectation 1.1archaic in singular A relish or liking. he had a particular gusto for those sort of performances Example sentencesExamples He had a grand gusto for the society he liked. Synonyms liking, fondness, preference, partiality, taste, penchant, weakness, soft spot, fancy, inclination, leaning, bias, propensity, bent, proclivity, proneness, predisposition, tendency, affinity, appetite, love 2archaic The style in which a work of art is executed. Example sentencesExamples We should think that in the gusto of form and a noble freedom of outline, Michael Angelo could hardly have surpassed this figure. Origin Early 17th century: from Italian, from Latin gustus 'taste'. If you do something with gusto, you do it with real relish or enjoyment. The word is borrowed from Italian, and came from Latin gustus ‘taste’, source also of disgust (late 16th century). One of its early meanings was ‘a particular liking for something’, as in this line from William Wycherley's play Love in a Wood (1672): ‘Why should you force wine upon us? We are not all of your gusto.’ This sense eventually dropped out of use, with the ‘keen enjoyment’ sense becoming common from the beginning of the 19th century. Definition of gusto in US English: gusto nounˈɡəstoʊˈɡəstō 1Enjoyment or vigor in doing something; zest. she sang it with gusto Example sentencesExamples In the musical numbers soloists and chorus sang with gusto. What's important is to grab each day that we do have and to live it with grace, and gusto. I taped the liturgy, played the tape in the car, and sang along with gusto. The band have a style and sound much like the Gaza Strippers, only with talent to back up the gusto. The director has collected together an energetic ensemble cast, who bring a good deal of improvisatory gusto to the proceedings. Rounding off this motley group, a talented ensemble of supporting players tackles the remaining characters - several apiece, in fact - with gusto and aplomb. Looking unashamedly middle-aged at times, she portrays the 15-year-old Anna with relentless gusto and enthusiasm. He appeared completely recovered as he slid into his seat with a smile and ate his large breakfast with gusto. The film's efforts to establish Cage as a countercultural hero are a little heavy-handed, but you can forgive that for the gusto invested in every action sequence. Therefore, until I do get the gusto to draft one, this is a list of the things I want done if I die anytime in the next five years. It remains notable, however, for the accuracy of its historical narrative and the gusto of its curators. I think the lack of money out there right now has killed some of the gusto in clients, and designers as well. In fact his theory about Protestantism, Catholicism and the Enlightenment is constantly being overruled or enlarged, I guess, by the passion and the gusto of those stories. She knew that literature, writing and words are important elements of our lives and must be enjoyed with gusto, pleasure and passion. It might not be an album of quick-fire thrills, but for those who prefer grace over gusto, it's a pretty special one nonetheless. With an obvious large amount of rehearsal, each was able to give the gusto needed for his or her routine. Few productions approach their subject material with anything like the gusto of the annual panto at Glasgow's Pavilion theatre. Too many pop psychologists figured that the gusto was gone from her game, and she was on her way to tennis oblivion. The club song was sung with much gusto after the game. Could it be that Old Reliable are finally showing their real selves, taking the gusto of their live performances into the studio and creating an album rife with true rock moments? Synonyms enthusiasm, relish, appetite, enjoyment, delight, glee, pleasure, satisfaction, gratification, appreciation, liking, fondness 1.1archaic in singular A relish or liking. he had a particular gusto for those sort of performances Example sentencesExamples He had a grand gusto for the society he liked. Synonyms liking, fondness, preference, partiality, taste, penchant, weakness, soft spot, fancy, inclination, leaning, bias, propensity, bent, proclivity, proneness, predisposition, tendency, affinity, appetite, love 2archaic Style of artistic execution. Example sentencesExamples We should think that in the gusto of form and a noble freedom of outline, Michael Angelo could hardly have surpassed this figure. Origin Early 17th century: from Italian, from Latin gustus ‘taste’.
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