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Definition of pleasure
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of pleasure is as below...
Pleasure
(n.) The
gratification
of the
senses
or of the mind;
agreeable
sensations
or
emotions;
the
excitement,
relish,
or
happiness
produced
by the
expectation
or the
enjoyment
of
something
good,
delightful,
or
satisfying;
--
opposed
to pain,
sorrow,
etc..
Lern More About Pleasure
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Calash
::
Calash
(n.) A hood or top of a
carriage
which can be
thrown
back at
pleasure.
Indispose
::
Indispose
(v. t.) To
disincline;
to
render
averse
or
unfavorable;
as, a love of
pleasure
indisposes
the mind to
severe
study;
the pride and
selfishness
of men
indispose
them to
religious
duties..
Delight
::
Delight
(v. t.) That which gives great
pleasure
or
delight.
Tearpit
::
Tearpit
(n.) A
cavity
or pouch
beneath
the lower
eyelid
of most deer and
antelope;
the
lachrymal
sinus;
larmier.
It is
capable
of being
opened
at
pleasure
and
secretes
a waxy
substance.
Lorette
::
Lorette
(n.) In
France,
a name for a woman who is
supported
by her
lovers,
and
devotes
herself
to
idleness,
show, and
pleasure;
-- so
called
from the
church
of Notre Dame de
Lorette,
in
Paris,
near which many of them
resided..
Wind
::
Wind (v. t.) To have
complete
control
over; to turn and bend at one's
pleasure;
to vary or alter or will; to
regulate;
to
govern.
Resent
::
Resent
(v. t.) To
express
or
exhibit
displeasure
or
indignation
at, as by words or
acts..
Picnic
::
Picnic
(v.)
Formerly,
an
entertainment
at which each
person
contributed
some dish to a
common
table;
now, an
excursion
or
pleasure
party in which the
members
partake
of a
collation
or
repast
(usually
in the open air, and from food
carried
by
themselves)..
Caroche
::
Caroche
(n.) A kind of
pleasure
carriage;
a
coach.
Give
::
Give (n.) To
devote;
to
apply;
used
reflexively,
to
devote
or apply one's self; as, the
soldiers
give
themselves
to
plunder;
also in this sense used very
frequently
in the past
participle;
as, the
people
are given to
luxury
and
pleasure;
the youth is given to
study..
Curtain
::
Curtain
(n.) A
hanging
screen
intended
to
darken
or
conceal,
and
admitting
of being drawn back or up, and
reclosed
at
pleasure;
esp.,
drapery
of cloth or lace
hanging
round a bed or at a
window;
in
theaters,
and like
places,
a
movable
screen
for
concealing
the
stage..
Stoichiological
::
Stoical
(n.) Not
affected
by
passion;
manifesting
indifference
to
pleasure
or pain.
Stoicity
::
Stoicism
(n.) A real or
pretended
indifference
to
pleasure
or pain;
insensibility;
impassiveness.
Please
::
Please
(v. i.) To
afford
or
impart
pleasure;
to
excite
agreeable
emotions.
Delight
::
Delight
(v. t.) A high
degree
of
gratification
of mind; a high-
wrought
state of
pleasurable
feeling;
lively
pleasure;
extreme
satisfaction;
joy.
Pleasurer
::
Pleasurer
(n.) A
pleasure
seeker.
Gladness
::
Gladness
(n.) State or
quality
of being glad;
pleasure;
joyful
satisfaction;
cheerfulness.
Inexpressible
::
Inexpressible
(a.) Not
capable
of
expression
or
utterance
in
language;
ineffable;
unspeakable;
indescribable;
unutterable;
as,
inexpressible
grief or
pleasure..
Lure
::
Lure (n.) To draw to the lure;
hence,
to
allure
or
invite
by means of
anything
that
promises
pleasure
or
advantage;
to
entice;
to
attract..
Common
::
Common
(n.) An
inclosed
or
uninclosed
tract of
ground
for
pleasure,
for
pasturage,
etc., the use of which
belongs
to the
public;
or to a
number
of
persons..
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