Zealの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: It means enthusiasm and excitement for something.

A: Because he was offended, the person lashed out and now realizes he went too far. However, he would not take it back even if he could.

A: "He replied to the email with zeal"

"In her zeal to read, she forgot to brush her teeth"

"With great zeal and excitement, they ran to the playground"

"His love of learning gives him great zeal"

I hope this helps!

A: Zeal = great energy or enthusiasm towards a goal

He showed zeal when doing homework.
He has zeal for reading.
Her zeal for soccer was impressive.

A: - She showed a lot of zeal when the subject interested her.
- He was zealous about his project.
- The pastor has a lot of zeal in his teachings.

A:  His zeal and energy met everywhere with conspicuous success. His zeal is represented in a twofold aspect. Malichus also, the murderer or reputed murderer of Antipater, appears to have been a partisan of Hyrcanus, who had a zeal for Judaism.

A: Zeal is more like an affinity type of obsession. You would say you're "zealous about cooking" but it's the same as saying you're "passionate about cooking"

A: "Passion" involves emotion or love for someone or something. "Zeal" involves great energy and enthusiasm.

A: If someone volunteered to help a student with their homework, you might say they are enthusiastic about helping kids. If they drive to a school two hours away every weekend to do it, you might say they are passionate about helping kids. (Passion and zeal are about the same.) Passion and zeal describe more of a deep feeling, where something is very important to you because of a strong belief.

A: Zeal can describe doing something with enthusiasm, while passion is more related to personal feelings about something.

A: --> "All (of) his zeal went dry as he..."

A: It’s not very clear what you are trying to say. In fact it sounds a little rude. Please give me a better idea of what you mean.

A: QAの全文をご確認ください

A: Last night, in their zeal of celebrating the football team's triumph, which they are supporters of, sports fans took to the streets, forgetting all about Covid-19.

You can also say "of which they are supporters" - this is more formal and it is for writing, not spoken English.
Keep in mind that "zeal" is a literary term and would not really be used in spoken English.

A: Now I am KEEN TO WORK HARDER to learn English and Chinese, because I (Вот это предложение не имеет никакого смысла:) dump out some old friends who could learn and apply for the best Universities. I wish them LUCK. And I decided to choose the best way in my life - TO STUDY as hard as I can. I will do it.

A: "He has a great zeal for soccer" sounds more natural. This word isn't used very much anymore, so not everyone will understand you. "passion" or "love" is far more common.

A: If you want to use zeal in that sentence, you could simply say, "I am zealous to learn." It just means you are very excited or enthusiastic about learning. Be careful with the word, however, although it just means very enthusiastic, many times you'll hear religious extremists called "zealots," and because of that the word doesn't always have a positive meaning for the listener, even if they are not aware of it.

Saying you are very excited or very enthusiastic about learning would have the same meaning. Hope that wasn't too confusing. :)