amusement
diversão
definition
noun
we looked with amusement at our horoscopes
the state or experience of finding something funny.
translation of 'amusement'
noun
entretenimento,
divertimento
example
Both parties being well-known in the town, there was considerable interest evinced in the case and some 'amusement' over it in court.
To the 'amusement' of the class, we grunted and cursed each other out of the sides of our mouths as we both tried to get through the door.
Such outfits are rarely worn, however, except in association with festivals or for the 'amusement' of tourists.
Baggy drag makes no sense at all for a sport played by women for the 'amusement' of other women!
Barbados is an island rich in forms of entertainment; songs and dance are the chief forms of 'amusement' .
Cassandra looked on in 'amusement' , glad for the momentary diversion.
She sang to a captivated audience and when it came to her final song from Carmen she coyly sat on a gentleman's knee to the 'amusement' of the audience.
Sturdy scholarship, not idle 'amusement' , is what the book is designed to deliver.
There I stayed to the 'amusement' of the class, unable to get up.
Perhaps we should regard his mock battle with him as a harmless diversion, a little fireside 'amusement' for the masses.
They do what they want to do and have a great time to the 'amusement' of the public - young and old - to the accompaniment of music and lights.
When the leisured classes took to skis, though, they did so first for 'amusement' , then for sport.
A lamp post intervened much to the 'amusement' of the watching public and chagrin of the cameraman.
It was a centre for recreation and 'amusement' to the members of the Air Force.
an evening's 'amusement'
This is definitely a source for endless 'amusement' in my book.
The first thing I had a go at was the wellie-boot-throwing competition… much to the 'amusement' of all the local farmers - and Anna.
We gave our new dictionary a work out to the 'amusement' of the staff.
She is an 'amusement' to those she encounters.
we looked with 'amusement' at our horoscopes
Having invited her on board for a chat, he refused to let her go until the bus had driven a mile down the road, much to the 'amusement' of his hysterical team-mates.
Anyway, noses all a-tingle at the prospect of a nice juicy story, we followed in hot pursuit, much to the 'amusement' of passers-by.
He flicked it on and off, to the 'amusement' of their classmates.
an evening's 'amusement'
The discussion whether they took him seriously or if he was only some kind of exotic 'amusement' for them fills many books.
‘She was an 'amusement' , nothing more.’
I was too busy giving thanks for the meal, for the piercing strangeness of truffles, for the rich 'amusement' of the evening.
I attempt to give Sam a mange bath once a week, and much to the 'amusement' of the neighbours, Sam yelps and drenches me with water.
During play whenever he tried to run, which was not very often, he found his trousers sliding down to his knees, much to the 'amusement' of the spectators.
A deep chuckle emitted from Kyle, showing his 'amusement' at how quickly I could be distracted.
Credits: Google Translate
