英语词汇“to have fun”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

b. to have fun: to enjoy oneself in a light-hearted or lively way, esp. (in early use) by teasing or ridiculing another.Occasionally with specific reference to sexual activity (see e.g. quots. 1893, 1953).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > pleasure > be pleased [verb (intransitive)] > enjoy oneself

to have a good (bad, etc.) time (of it, formerly on it)1509

to have fun1760

to have a ball1879

to get one's rocks off1948

1760 C. Johnstone Chrysal I. i. xvii. 120 One of whom, resolving to have some fun, cries out, ‘Pray doctor proceed; you are just, in the most interesting part of your story.’

1795 Monstrous Good Songs, Toasts & Sentiments sig. C4 And when disguis'd I meet the devil, I love to have some fun; A lawyer, I mean, the greatest evil That thrives beneath the sun.

1820 Ld. Byron Let. 25 Dec. (1977) VII. 254 We should have some fun, composing, correcting, supposing.

1889 St. Nicholas Mag. Feb. 304 His donkeyship determined That he would yet have fun.

1893 J. S. Farmer & W. E. Henley Slang III. 86/2 To have (or do) a bit of fun, to procure or enjoy the sexual favour.

1925 S. Lewis Martin Arrowsmith xviii. 192 Didn't we used to have fun.

1946 P. Goodin Clementine xxi. 194 We'll have lots of fun—we'll be double-dating!

1953 R. Postgate Ledger is Kept (1958) 48 Was she having a baby? Could it be—what an idea!—Henry's? That stuffy, tetchy oppressed bachelor having fun with the skivvy in the back bedroom.

1961 M. Dickens Heart of London ii. 198 Ambrosia had pushed Edgar and the girl in there with the admonition to have some fun, dears.

2011 Independent 10 Aug. 15/3 It's school holidays and they just want to have fun.

单词	to have fun
释义	> as lemmas to have fun b. to have fun: to enjoy oneself in a light-hearted or lively way, esp. (in early use) by teasing or ridiculing another.Occasionally with specific reference to sexual activity (see e.g. quots. 1893, 1953). ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > pleasure > be pleased [verb (intransitive)] > enjoy oneself to have a good (bad, etc.) time (of it, formerly on it)1509 to have fun1760 to have a ball1879 to get one's rocks off1948 1760 C. Johnstone Chrysal I. i. xvii. 120 One of whom, resolving to have some fun, cries out, ‘Pray doctor proceed; you are just, in the most interesting part of your story.’ 1795 Monstrous Good Songs, Toasts & Sentiments sig. C4 And when disguis'd I meet the devil, I love to have some fun; A lawyer, I mean, the greatest evil That thrives beneath the sun. 1820 Ld. Byron Let. 25 Dec. (1977) VII. 254 We should have some fun, composing, correcting, supposing. 1889 St. Nicholas Mag. Feb. 304 His donkeyship determined That he would yet have fun. 1893 J. S. Farmer & W. E. Henley Slang III. 86/2 To have (or do) a bit of fun, to procure or enjoy the sexual favour. 1925 S. Lewis Martin Arrowsmith xviii. 192 Didn't we used to have fun. 1946 P. Goodin Clementine xxi. 194 We'll have lots of fun—we'll be double-dating! 1953 R. Postgate Ledger is Kept (1958) 48 Was she having a baby? Could it be—what an idea!—Henry's? That stuffy, tetchy oppressed bachelor having fun with the skivvy in the back bedroom. 1961 M. Dickens Heart of London ii. 198 Ambrosia had pushed Edgar and the girl in there with the admonition to have some fun, dears. 2011 Independent 10 Aug. 15/3 It's school holidays and they just want to have fun. extracted from funn.adj. < as lemmas
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> as lemmas