intransitive. To amuse oneself, to pass the time. Also reflexive.

transitive (reflexive). To amuse, entertain or enjoy oneself. Now Scottish, Irish English (northern), and English regional (northern).

reflexive. To give (oneself) comfort or consolation, †entertainment or amusement.

reflexive. To amuse oneself, play. Obsolete.

reflexive. to disport oneself: to cheer, divert, amuse, or enjoy oneself; to occupy oneself pleasurably; now esp. to play wantonly, frolic, gambol…

transitive (reflexive). To amuse, divert, or entertain oneself; to take one's pleasure, have a pleasant or leisurely time. Cf. disport, v. 2. Now…

To make to appear short, to beguile (the time, the way) with sport or stories. Hence reflexive. To amuse oneself (Scottish). (Cf. shurt, v.)

transitive (reflexive). To refresh or entertain oneself through a pleasurable or interesting pastime, amusement, activity, etc.

transitive (reflexive). To occupy oneself, fill one's time, esp. with an amusing or enjoyable activity; to amuse oneself.

In phrases. to have glee (also to make oneself glee): to make sport. to make one's glee of (also on): to make sport of (a person or thing). Obsolete.

reflexive. To leave one's employment; to take recreation.

To entertain, amuse; = divert, v. 6. Chiefly reflexive: To enjoy oneself, make merry.

reflexive. To entertain, amuse, recreate oneself; to give oneself to diversion. Now rare.

transitive (reflexive). To entertain or treat (oneself) with food, drink, or amusement. Frequently with with.

reflexive. To disport oneself. Also intransitive (for reflexive).