fun
∞
1.0
- noun
- /fʌn/
:
diversión
- We had so much fun playing games at the family gathering.
- lots of fun
- fun and enjoyment
- much fun
So they keep having their own fun when this happens.
- So they keep having their own fun when this happens.
- So get out there, have some fun, plant some trees.
- Evenings were full of of fun and music and play.
- Flirt a little, have some fun, have some fun.
Examples
-
This is the most fun I've had in days.
-
You want to find time to do fun things with your kids.
-
And I think we had a lot more fun then you.
-
So they keep having their own fun when this happens.
-
I was like, this is fun and I liked it.
-
Go crazy and have fun when there is no limit.
-
So it's going to be a lot of fun to discuss.
-
Let's have some fun now.
-
I guarantee you will not only have fun, but also gain some valuable experiences and ideas.
Academic text (2008) -
Well, those two little squirrels had so much fun racing up and down the redwood tree.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A feeling of enjoyment or happiness from something
858
2.1
Things people do or watch for fun, like a film
73
1.0
The feeling of pleasure you get from something
65
1.2
A feeling of pleasure when something makes you laugh
17
5.8
A strong, happy feeling of excitement
14
3.4
A time of happy laughter and fun at a party or celebration
10
3.8
A playful time when people run and laugh
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Fun
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fun may come from an old word fon that meant 'to make a fool of' or a playful trick, and people found those tricks amusing. So over time fun came to mean enjoyable or amusing activities.