| cheer | | |
| cheer | (n.) | a cry or shout of approval. |
| cheer, cheerfulness, sunniness, sunshine | (n.) | the quality of being cheerful and dispelling gloom.; "flowers added a note of cheerfulness to the drab room" |
| cheer, embolden, hearten, recreate | (v.) | give encouragement to. |
| cheer | (v.) | show approval or good wishes by shouting.; "everybody cheered the birthday boy" |
| cheer, cheer up, jolly along, jolly up | (v.) | cause (somebody) to feel happier or more cheerful.; "She tried to cheer up the disappointed child when he failed to win the spelling bee" |
| cheer, cheer up, chirk up | (v.) | become cheerful. |
| barrack, cheer, exhort, inspire, pep up, root on, urge, urge on | (v.) | spur on or encourage especially by cheers and shouts.; "The crowd cheered the demonstrating strikers" |
| entertain | | |
| entertain | (v.) | provide entertainment for. |
| entertain, flirt with, think about, think of, toy with | (v.) | take into consideration, have in view.; "He entertained the notion of moving to South America" |
| entertain, harbor, harbour, hold, nurse | (v.) | maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings).; "bear a grudge"; "entertain interesting notions"; "harbor a resentment" |
| divert | | |
| deviate, divert | (v.) | turn aside; turn away from. |
| divert | (v.) | send on a course or in a direction different from the planned or intended one. |
| amuse, disport, divert | (v.) | occupy in an agreeable, entertaining or pleasant fashion.; "The play amused the ladies" |
| divert, hive off | (v.) | withdraw (money) and move into a different location, often secretly and with dishonest intentions. |
| amuse | | |
| amuse | (v.) | make (somebody) laugh.; "The clown amused the children" |
| comfort | | |
| comfort, comfortableness | (n.) | a state of being relaxed and feeling no pain.; "he is a man who enjoys his comfort"; "she longed for the comfortableness of her armchair" |
| comfort | (n.) | a feeling of freedom from worry or disappointment. |
| comfort, consolation, solace | (n.) | the act of consoling; giving relief in affliction.; "his presence was a consolation to her" |
| comfort, ease | (n.) | a freedom from financial difficulty that promotes a comfortable state.; "a life of luxury and ease"; "he had all the material comforts of this world" |
| comfort | (n.) | satisfaction or physical well-being provided by a person or thing.; "his friendship was a comfort"; "a padded chair was one of the room's few comforts" |
| comfort, comforter, puff, quilt | (n.) | bedding made of two layers of cloth filled with stuffing and stitched together. |
| comfort | (n.) | assistance, such as that provided to an enemy or to a known criminal.; "it gave comfort to the enemy" |
| comfort, console, solace, soothe | (v.) | give moral or emotional strength to. |
| comfort, ease | (v.) | lessen pain or discomfort; alleviate.; "ease the pain in your legs" |
| fun | | |
| fun, merriment, playfulness | (n.) | activities that are enjoyable or amusing.; "I do it for the fun of it"; "he is fun to have around" |
| fun, play, sport | (n.) | verbal wit or mockery (often at another's expense but not to be taken seriously).; "he became a figure of fun"; "he said it in sport" |
| fun | (n.) | violent and excited activity.; "she asked for money and then the fun began"; "they began to fight like fun" |
| fun, playfulness | (n.) | a disposition to find (or make) causes for amusement.; "her playfulness surprised me"; "he was fun to be with" |
| leisure | | |
| leisure, leisure time | (n.) | time available for ease and relaxation.; "his job left him little leisure" |
| leisure | (n.) | freedom to choose a pastime or enjoyable activity.; "he lacked the leisure for golf" |
| sport | | |
| athletics, sport | (n.) | an active diversion requiring physical exertion and competition. |
| sport | (n.) | the occupation of athletes who compete for pay. |
| sport, summercater | (n.) | (Maine colloquial) a temporary summer resident of Maine. |
| sport | (n.) | a person known for the way she (or he) behaves when teased or defeated or subjected to trying circumstances.; "a good sport"; "a poor sport" |
| sport, sportsman, sportswoman | (n.) | someone who engages in sports. |
| mutant, mutation, sport, variation | (n.) | (biology) an organism that has characteristics resulting from chromosomal alteration. |
| boast, feature, sport | (v.) | wear or display in an ostentatious or proud manner.; "she was sporting a new hat" |
| cavort, disport, frisk, frolic, gambol, lark, lark about, rollick, romp, run around, skylark, sport | (v.) | play boisterously.; "The children frolicked in the garden"; "the gamboling lambs in the meadows"; "The toddlers romped in the playroom" |
| entertain | | |
| amuse | | |
| enjoy | | |
| bask, enjoy, relish, savor, savour | (v.) | derive or receive pleasure from; get enjoyment from; take pleasure in.; "She relished her fame and basked in her glory" |
| enjoy | (v.) | have benefit from.; "enjoy privileges" |
| enjoy, love | (v.) | get pleasure from.; "I love cooking" |
| enjoy | (v.) | have for one's benefit.; "The industry enjoyed a boom" |
| delight, enjoy, revel | (v.) | take delight in.; "he delights in his granddaughter" |
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