enthusiasm: {
  origin: "Greek *enthousiasmos*, from *enthousiazein* to be inspired. From
  *entheos* inspired, from *en*- + *theos* god.",
  comment: "In addition to strong excitement of feeling, enthusiasm conveys the
  meaning of being inspired by god."
}

radical: {
  origin: "Latin *radix* root",
  comment: "Radical implies something that relates to a root. In mathematics
  radix means the base; the radix of the decimal system is 10. \n\n\tSaying an
  idea is radical is a very strong expression."
}

enterprise: {
  origin: "French *entreprende* to undertake, from *entre*-inter + *prendre* to
  take",
  comment: "As well as meaning business organisation, enterprise refers to an
  undertaking that is especially difficult, complicated or risky."
}

bail out: {
  comment: "To bail out means to parachute from an aircraft, or to abandon a
  harmful or difficult situation.\n\n\tThus, bailing out a bank means saving it
  before the plane crashes. Phew!"
}

essay: {
 origin: "Middle French *essai* \"trial, attempt\"",
 comment: "A literary essay is an attempt to work on an idea and maybe reach a
 fruitful conclusion in the end. Even the conclusion is optional.\n\n\tThinking
 of an essay as an attempt relaxes the writing process. Just try, and it is
 alright."
}