Preposition: about

• experience: However, by the end of the week most enthuse about the experience they've had.

Object

• audience: Tom Lambert has enthralled and enthused audiences throughout the English-speaking world.

• majority: As far as domestic arrangements are concerned, people in the great majority enthused about the en suite bedrooms.

• youngster: Gary is working with schools and clubs to enthuse youngsters, from 6 to 17, particularly in the Penwerris area of Falmouth.

• learner: The nature of these induction programs is to dispel such fears and enthuse the adult learners toward further study and rapid progress.

• generation: Encourage outreach work into schools, to enthuse future generations.

Modifying Another Word

• sufficiently: Of a Liberal Democrat membership now well below 100,000, only 60 % were enthused sufficiently by any candidate to bother to vote.

• about: On the side of style, however, there is less to be enthused about.

• particularly: No fixed rules Jean-Luc Godard was among those particularly enthused by Paris in those years.

• so: We left the meeting feeling so enthused about the fight against fees.

• clearly: Clearly enthused by the subject matter, Brownlow wants to inspire more divers to explore fresh water.

• really: Southern Voices did a school assembly on games for peer learning that really enthused the pupils.

Used with why or when

• when: Teachers who are great at mismatching like new and radical methods, will spot mistakes easily and get enthused when things change.

Preposition: with

• idea: Delegates were inspired by what they had seen and heard, and excited and enthused with new ideas.

Preposition: by

• prospect: And if we aren't enthused by the prospect, how do we motivate ourselves to get into the healthy habit?

• idea: In common with most young lads, I was enthused by the idea of space travel.

• experience: Many folk said they went away encouraged and enthused by the experience.