entertaining Hear it!

entertaining Definition

en·ter·tain·ing (-iŋ)

adjective

interesting and pleasurable; diverting; amusing

Related Forms:

entertaining Synonyms

entertaining

modif.

entertaining Usage Examples

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • find: Says Allan Pease: " You'll find this new session riotously entertaining.

Modifies a noun

  • romp: Robin Hood Nick Perrin 8 - 14 yrs A highly entertaining romp through the main ingredients of the Robin Hood legend.
  • anecdote: Producer Neville Hay adds many fascinating and entertaining anecdotes from his wealth of knowledge of motor racing history.
  • evening: He will be certain to give us an entertaining evening.
  • thriller: Not least of all, Martino manages to make a very effective and entertaining thriller.
  • storyline: Enough said... Not a gripping or very entertaining storyline... .
  • commentary: Learn more about the natural history of Scilly through the colorful, regularly updated photographs and entertaining commentary.

Modifying Another Word

  • hugely: The River Cottage Cookbook is a hugely entertaining read.
  • thoroughly: By all accounts this will be a thoroughly entertaining evening!
  • mildly: I could have made this soooo much shorter, but i am very bored and this is mildly entertaining.
  • wonderfully: Come and meet our wonderfully entertaining and loving house bunnies any time you like!
  • highly: A highly entertaining match, played in good spirits, which the crowd enjoyed.
  • immensely: Immensely entertaining story of doubles - a history teacher and B-movie actor.

Infinitive complement

  • watch: Still the band themselves were highly entertaining to watch, bonding with the audience, without actually being musically inspiring.
  • read: Click onto raceday entertaining to read full details of the packages available.

Used with adjective complement

  • prove: The afternoon proved entertaining with a rather more free experience.
  • enjoy: I am a good cook, I enjoy entertaining I am a bit of a car freak, older cars I mean.
  • find: And Anti-Apathy have been finding ever more entertaining, satisfying and intriguing ways to build social and environmental enterprises.

Preposition: for

  • crowd: Also hugely entertaining for the crowd was a return visit from the Utterly Butterly wing-walking team.
  • audience: A site by Kids Health, this is simple science and very entertaining for a young audience!
entertaining Quotes

For will anyone dare to tell me that business is more entertaining than fooling among boats? He must have never seen a boat, or never seen an office, who says so. And for certain the one is a great deal better for the health.

—Stevenson, Robert Louis