intransitive and transitive (reflexive). To please oneself; to take pleasure or delight in something. Obsolete.

To derive enjoyment from; to possess or use with enjoyment; to enjoy. †Formerly, also, in weaker… transitive. archaic.

transitive. With clausal objects. With infinitive. To take great pleasure (in doing something). Also (rarely) of things: †to be accustomed (obsolete).

transitive. To enjoy.

transitive. To possess, use, or experience with delight. Also with reference to the feeling only: To take delight in, relish. Also absol.

to enjoy of: = sense 3a, or 4a.

to have the honour: (with of or to-infinitive) to enjoy the distinction or privilege associated with a specified thing or action. Also without…

transitive. To take pleasure or delight in; to enjoy greatly. Also reflexive.

reflexive. To rejoice oneself; with of: To have the enjoyment of, to enjoy (French se jouir de).

To like the taste of (usually figurative); to relish, approve of, enjoy, like, take pleasure in; in earlier use sometimes in neutral sense: to…

transitive. To perceive or try with the palate, to taste; to gratify the palate with; to enjoy the taste of, relish. Also figurative.

transferred. A strong or sharp stimulant effect, esp. that of liquor or drugs; spec. something that makes a drink potent; a thrill, excitement…