Exercise or activity engaged in for enjoyment or recreation rather than for a serious or practical purpose; amusement, entertainment, diversion; (in…

Amusement, sport, fun; pleasure, enjoyment. In later use only with modifying adjective, as great (good,etc.) game. Also in fixed collocation with…

Anything which affords diversion and entertainment; a pastime, game, sport. archaic.

An activity providing diversion, entertainment, or fun; a pastime.

An amusement, a pastime.

A diversion or recreation which serves to pass the time agreeably; an activity done for pleasure rather than work; a hobby; a sport, a game. Also…

concrete. A plaything, toy. Also (now always), something gaudy; a showy ornament, a piece of finery; a gewgaw. Now rhetorical.

A game, an amusement, a pastime; (occasionally) a plaything. Also: something easy, a doddle.

A recreative employment, pastime. rare.

In early use: a trivial or time-wasting diversion or pastime. In later use: a means of recreation or relaxation; an enjoyable or interesting pastime…

A diversion. Obsolete.

An activity undertaken in leisure time; a pastime. Obsolete.

with a and plural. An instance of this; an entertainment, amusement; = diversion, n. 4b.

with a and plural. An amusement, entertainment, sport, pastime.

Originally Scottish. An activity in which one engages; a personal enterprise or undertaking, esp. for amusement; a pastime; an escapade, a caper.

A pastime. Also slang (Eton and Cambridge), ‘a treat, a chief meal’ (Farmer).

An entertainment; = divertisement, n. 2.

Originally U.S. A largely improvised or spontaneous performance intended as artistic display, originating in the U.S. avant-garde of the late 1950s…

Originally British. An outdoor pastime in which participants hunt for hidden boxes containing a distinctive rubber stamp, with which one may stamp…

An activity or interest that serves to pass the time agreeably but unproductively; an idle distraction. Also: the action or fact of passing the time…