Amus
Associate in Music.
Historical Examples
Dear Sir, do not let us suffer ourselves to be amus’d with such groundless Objections.
Benjamin Franklin Frank Luther Mott
The King never supp’d unless it was in extraordinary cases, but amus’d himself with a Game at Chess.
The Memoirs of Charles-Lewis, Baron de Pollnitz, Volume III Karl Ludwig von Pllnitz
Read Also:
- Amusable
to hold the attention of (someone) pleasantly; entertain or divert in an enjoyable or cheerful manner: She amused the guests with witty conversation. to cause mirth, laughter, or the like, in: The comedian amused the audience with a steady stream of jokes. to cause (time, leisure, etc.) to pass agreeably. Archaic. to keep in expectation […]
- Amuse
to hold the attention of (someone) pleasantly; entertain or divert in an enjoyable or cheerful manner: She amused the guests with witty conversation. to cause mirth, laughter, or the like, in: The comedian amused the audience with a steady stream of jokes. to cause (time, leisure, etc.) to pass agreeably. Archaic. to keep in expectation […]
- A.mus.d.
Doctor of Musical Arts.
- Amuse-bouche
noun an appetizer before a meal noun any small bite of food or appetizer-sized portion, often served before a meal; also called amuse-gueule Word Origin 1968; French ‘that which amuses the mouth’ Usage Note cooking
- Amuse-gueule
noun See amuse-bouche