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Definition of amuse
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 amuse is as below...
Amuse (v.) To
occupy
or
engage
the
attention
of; to lose in deep
thought;
to
absorb;
also, to
distract;
to
bewilder..
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Fancy
::
Fancy (n.) The
faculty
by which the mind forms an image or a
representation
of
anything
perceived
before;
the power of
combining
and
modifying
such
objects
into new
pictures
or
images;
the power of
readily
and
happily
creating
and
recalling
such
objects
for the
purpose
of
amusement,
wit, or
embellishment;
imagination..
Trick
::
Trick (a.) A sly,
dexterous,
or
ingenious
procedure
fitted
to
puzzle
or
amuse;
as, a
bear's
tricks;
a
juggler's
tricks..
Inviting
::
Inviting
(a.)
Alluring;
tempting;
as, an
inviting
amusement
or
prospect..
Orchestra
::
Orchestra
(n.)
Loosely:
A band of
instrumental
musicians
performing
in a
theater,
concert
hall, or other place of
public
amusement..
Fable
::
Fable (n.) A
Feigned
story or tale,
intended
to
instruct
or
amuse;
a
fictitious
narration
intended
to
enforce
some
useful
truth or
precept;
an
apologue.
See the Note under
Apologue..
Recreate
::
Recreate
(v. t.) To give fresh life to; to
reanimate;
to
revive;
especially,
to
refresh
after
wearying
toil or
anxiety;
to
relieve;
to
cheer;
to
divert;
to
amuse;
to
gratify..
Amuse
::
Amuse (v. i.) To muse; to
mediate.
Amused
::
Amused
(imp. & p. p.) of Amus.
Dry
::
Dry
(superl.)
Destitute
of that which
interests
or
amuses;
barren;
unembellished;
jejune;
plain.
Exercise
::
Exercise
(v. i.) To
exercise
one's self, as under
military
training;
to
drill;
to take
exercise;
to use
action
or
exertion;
to
practice
gymnastics;
as, to
exercise
for
health
or
amusement..
Dance
::
Dance (v. i.) The
leaping,
tripping,
or
measured
stepping
of one who
dances;
an
amusement,
in which the
movements
of the
persons
are
regulated
by art, in
figures
and in
accord
with
music..
Popular
::
Popular
(a.)
Adapted
to the means of the
common
people;
possessed
or
obtainable
by the many;
hence,
cheap;
common;
ordinary;
inferior;
as,
popular
prices;
popular
amusements..
Swing
::
Swing (n.) A line, cord, or other thing
suspended
and
hanging
loose,
upon which
anything
may
swing;
especially,
an
apparatus
for
recreation
by
swinging,
commonly
consisting
of a rope, the two ends of which are
attached
overhead,
as to the bough of a tree, a seat being
placed
in the loop at the
bottom;
also, any
contrivance
by which a
similar
motion
is
produced
for
amusement
or
exercise..
Saloon
::
Saloon
(n.) A
spacious
and
elegant
apartment
for the
reception
of
company
or for works of art; a hall of
reception,
esp. a hall for
public
entertainments
or
amusements;
a large room or
parlor;
as, the
saloon
of a
steamboat..
Liking
::
Liking
(n.) The state of being
pleased
with, or
attracted
toward,
some thing or
person;
hence,
inclination;
desire;
pleasure;
preference;
-- often with for,
formerly
with to; as, it is an
amusement
I have no
liking
for..
Rich
::
Rich
(superl.)
Abounding
in
humor;
exciting
amusement;
entertaining;
as, the scene was a rich one; a rich
incident
or
character..
Juggle
::
Juggle
(v. i.) To play
tricks
by
sleight
of hand; to cause
amusement
and sport by
tricks
of
skill;
to
conjure.
Divert
::
Divert
(v. t.) To turn away from any
occupation,
business,
or
study;
to cause to have
lively
and
agreeable
sensations;
to
amuse;
to
entertain;
as,
children
are
diverted
with
sports;
men are
diverted
with works of wit and
humor..
Amused
::
Amused
(a.)
Diverted.
All
::
All
(adv.)
Wholly;
completely;
altogether;
entirely;
quite;
very; as, all
bedewed;
my
friend
is all for
amusement..
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