amusable

a·muse

A0269500 (ə-myo͞oz′)tr.v. a·mused, a·mus·ing, a·mus·es 1. To hold the attention of or occupy in an agreeable fashion: amused myself with a puzzle.2. To cause to laugh or smile by being funny: amused the crowd with jokes.3. Archaic To delude or deceive.

[From Middle French amuser, from Old French, to fill with vain hopes, deceive : a-, to (from Latin ad-; see ad-) + muser, to stare stupidly; see muse.]

a·mus′a·ble adj.a·mus′er n.Synonyms: amuse, entertain, divert, regale
These verbs refer to activities that provide pleasure or enjoyment. Amuse can suggest the idle pleasure derived from a pastime: I amused myself with a game of solitaire. It can also suggest the enjoyment of something humorous or laughable: The antics of the little dog amused the children. Entertain often implies a pleasure actively pursued by the imagination or through play: entertained herself with thoughts of what the weekend would bring; children entertaining themselves with games and puppets. It also refers to the enjoyment derived from artistic performance: has been entertaining audiences with his stories and music for many years. Divert implies distraction from worry, boredom, or low spirits: "I had neither Friends or Books to divert me" (Richard Steele).
To regale is to entertain with something that causes great mirth: "He loved to regale his friends with tales about the many memorable characters he had known as a newspaperman" (David Rosenzweig).

amusable

(əˈmjuːzəbəl) or

amuseable

adjcapable of being amused

单词	amusable
释义	amusable a·muse A0269500 (ə-myo͞oz′)tr.v. a·mused, a·mus·ing, a·mus·es 1. To hold the attention of or occupy in an agreeable fashion: amused myself with a puzzle.2. To cause to laugh or smile by being funny: amused the crowd with jokes.3. Archaic To delude or deceive. [From Middle French amuser, from Old French, to fill with vain hopes, deceive : a-, to (from Latin ad-; see ad-) + muser, to stare stupidly; see muse.] a·mus′a·ble adj.a·mus′er n.Synonyms: amuse, entertain, divert, regale These verbs refer to activities that provide pleasure or enjoyment. Amuse can suggest the idle pleasure derived from a pastime: I amused myself with a game of solitaire. It can also suggest the enjoyment of something humorous or laughable: The antics of the little dog amused the children. Entertain often implies a pleasure actively pursued by the imagination or through play: entertained herself with thoughts of what the weekend would bring; children entertaining themselves with games and puppets. It also refers to the enjoyment derived from artistic performance: has been entertaining audiences with his stories and music for many years. Divert implies distraction from worry, boredom, or low spirits: "I had neither Friends or Books to divert me" (Richard Steele). To regale is to entertain with something that causes great mirth: "He loved to regale his friends with tales about the many memorable characters he had known as a newspaperman" (David Rosenzweig). amusable (əˈmjuːzəbəl) or amuseable adjcapable of being amused IdiomsSeeamuse
随便看	upper layer protocol data unit upper leather upper left hand corner upper left quadrant (of mouth) upper left quadrant of mouth upper left sternal border upper level upper-level upper-level anticyclone upper-level chart upper-level cyclone upper-level disturbance upper-level high upper-level jet upper-level low upper level protocol upper-level ridge upper levels highway upper-level trough upper-level winds upper level writing requirement upper lid upper lid of the eye upper limb upper limb-cardiovascular syndrome