What is another word for more eager?

Pronunciation: [mˈɔːɹ ˈiːɡə] (IPA)

The word "more eager" can be easily replaced with several synonyms to enhance the expressiveness of your writing. Some suitable alternatives to "more eager" include zealous, enthusiastic, ardent, passionate, fervent, avid, keen, hungry, restless, and willing. Each of these synonyms conveys a strong sense of enthusiasm, motivation, and eagerness to undertake or complete an activity or task. These synonyms can be used in various contexts, such as sports, job interviews, academic or creative writing, or personal development. For example, "She was zealous to learn new skills," "He had an ardent desire to succeed," or "They were restless to explore the world." Adding synonyms to your vocabulary can make your writing more dynamic, engaging, and effective.

What are the hypernyms for More eager?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for more eager?

The antonyms for the word "more eager" are "less eager", "disinterested", "unenthusiastic", "indifferent", and "apathetic". These words denote a lack of interest or enthusiasm, as opposed to the intense desire implied by "more eager". When we are "less eager", we may still be interested in something, but our enthusiasm and motivation may be subdued. "Disinterested" suggests a complete lack of interest, while "unenthusiastic" implies a lack of excitement or passion. "Indifferent" and "apathetic" connote a broader sense of disinterest, where we might not only lack eagerness, but also show indifference towards the outcome or consequences of a situation.

What are the antonyms for More eager?

Famous quotes with More eager

  • If we become increasingly humble about how little we know, we may be more eager to search.
    John Templeton
  • If we become increasingly humble about how little we know, we may be more eager to search.
    John Templeton
  • I have never observed that the religious are more eager to die than the rest of us poor mortals.
    H. Rider Haggard
  • When alone he secretly shook his head. But suddenly he recalled the analysis made by the Party secretary regarding "two kinds of social system, two attitudes, and therefore two different results." He felt as if he had seen a ray of light in the darkness. He said to himself, "Lao Chiu can endure pain of such magnitude, and in spite of his burns he is always thinking of going back to the furnace. He wants to live. Why should he not be able to live?" That moment, suddenly the doctor and the patient were drawn closely together. From then on, the doctor thought of the patient often and also tried to compare himself with Lao Chiu. The more he compared the more he felt ashamed of himself and the more eager he was to do his best for this worker. So, from the very first day the assistant surgeon learned something from his patient.
    Ba Jin
  • They thought war was a game and every defeat only made them more eager to play.
    Bernard Cornwell

Word of the Day

multitasker
The word "multitasker" usually refers to someone who can perform different tasks simultaneously. However, there are several antonyms for this word, which describe the opposite type...