amusé

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف amusé في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.

İşi insanları eğlendirmek olan ve şovlara katılan kişi bir eğlendiren kimsedir. - The man whose work it is to amuse people who attend a show is an entertainer.

Sami kendini eğlendirmek için bir yol buldu. - Sami found a way to keep himself amused.

Bu kitap, o kitaptan daha az eğlenceli değil. - This book is not less amusing than that one.

Yabancı insanlar eğlenceli. - Foreign people are amusing.

Oyunlar oynayarak kendimizi eğlendirdik. - We amused ourselves by playing games.

Espri seyirciyi eğlendirdi. - The joke amused the audience.

amuse

(Muzik) eğlendirme

Ben çocukları eğlendirmem. - I don't amuse children.

İşi insanları eğlendirmek olan ve şovlara katılan kişi bir eğlendiren kimsedir. - The man whose work it is to amuse people who attend a show is an entertainer.

Onun hikayesinden oldukça zevk aldık. - We were greatly amused by her story.

{f} neşelendirmek

amusingly hoş ve eğlendirici bir şekilde

{f} oyalamak

{f} güldürmek

(Gıda) ara sıcak

{f} eğlendir

Bu video çok eğlendiriyor. - This video is very amusing.

Çocuklar böyle eğlendirici şeyler söylüyor. - The children say such amusing things.

amusingly

hoş bir şekilde

amusingly

eğlendirici bir şekilde

to amuse

için eğlendirmek

amusing

{s} komik

Ayyaşlar genellikle oldukça komiktirler. - Drunkards are often quite amusing.

Çok anlamlı sözcük grupları genelde komik çevirilere neden olur. - Ambiguous phrases in general lead to amusing interpretations.

amusing

eğlendirici

Çocuklarına eğlendirici bir hikaye anlattı. - She told her children an amusing story.

Dedektif hikayeleri eğlendirici. - Detective stories are amusing.

amusing

{s} eğlendirici; oyalayıcı; güldürücü

amusing

espritüel

amusingly

(zarf) eğlendirici bir şekilde

التركية - التركية

تعريف amusé في التركية التركية القاموس.
AMUS: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Karanlık

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف amusé في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
amuse: To entertain or occupy in a pleasant manner; to stir with pleasing or mirthful emotions; to divert
A group of children amusing themselves with pushing stones from the top , and watching as they plunged into the lake. -Gilpin.
amuse: To cause laughter, to be funny
amuse: To fling dust or snuff in the eyes of the person intended to be robbed; also to invent some plausible tale, to delude shop-keepers and others, thereby to put them off their guard. (1811 Dictionary of Vulgar Tongue)
amuse: To keep in expectation; to beguile; to delude
He amused his followers with idle promises. -Johnson.
amuse: {v} to entertain, please, deceive, detail
Amuse: occupy in an agreeable, entertaining or pleasant fashion; "The play amused the ladies"
amuse: make (somebody) laugh; "The clown amused the children"
amuse: To occupy or engage the attention of; to lose in deep thought; to absorb; also, to distract; to bewilder
amuse: If something amuses you, it makes you want to laugh or smile. The thought seemed to amuse him Their antics never fail to amuse
amuse: occupy in an agreeable, entertaining or pleasant fashion; "The play amused the ladies
amuse: make (somebody) laugh; "The clown amused the children" occupy in an agreeable, entertaining or pleasant fashion; "The play amused the ladies
amuse: To muse; to mediate
amuse: If you amuse yourself, you do something in order to pass the time and not become bored. I need distractions. I need to amuse myself so I won't keep thinking about things Put a selection of baby toys in his cot to amuse him if he wakes early. = entertain see also amused, amusing
amuse: {f} entertain; cause to laugh
amuse-bouche: (Gıda) An amuse-bouche or amuse-gueule is a single, bite-sized hors d’œuvre. Amuse-bouches are different from appetizers in that they are not ordered from a menu by patrons, but, when served, are done so according to the chef's selection alone. These, often accompanied by a complementing wine, are served as a little tingler for the taste buds both to prepare the guest for the meal and to offer a glimpse into the chef's approach to cooking
amuse-gueule: (Gıda) An amuse-bouche or amuse-gueule is a single, bite-sized hors d’œuvre. Amuse-bouches are different from appetizers in that they are not ordered from a menu by patrons, but, when served, are done so according to the chef's selection alone. These, often accompanied by a complementing wine, are served as a little tingler for the taste buds both to prepare the guest for the meal and to offer a glimpse into the chef's approach to cooking
amuse-bouche: {i} (French - "entertains the mouth") hors d'oeuvre, small portion of food which is served before the main meal to stimulate the appetite
amused: referring to someone who is in a state of being entertained
The children chased one another in a circle in front of their amused parents.
amuser: Someone who amuses
amuser: Rogues who carried snuff or dust in their pockets, which they threw into the eyes of any person they intended to rob; and running away, their accomplices (pretending to assist and pity the half-blinded person) took that opportunity of plundering him. (1811 Dictionary of Vulgar Tongue)
amusing: Present participle of amuse
amusing: facetious
Amused: pleasantly occupied; "We are not amused" -Queen Victoria
Amusing: providing enjoyment; pleasantly entertaining; "an amusing speaker"; "a diverting story"; "a fun thing to do"
amused: -Queen Victoria
amused: past participle of amuse
amused: pleasantly occupied; "We are not amused"
amused: Diverted
amused: {s} entertained; pleasantly occupied; having one's attention diverted in an agreeable manner
amused: If you are amused by something, it makes you want to laugh or smile. Sara was not amused by Franklin's teasing
amused: Expressing amusement; as, an amused look
amused: If you keep someone amused, you find things to do which stop them getting bored. Having pictures to colour will keep children amused for hours = keep someone entertained
amuser: Rogues who carried snuff or dust in their pockets, which they threw into the eyes of any person they intended to rob; and running away, their accomplices (pretending to assist and pity the half-blinded person) took that opportunity of plundering him
amuser: One who amuses
amuser: {i} person who amuses, one who entertains
amuses: third person singular of amuse
amusing: {i} humorous, entertaining, funny
amusing: providing enjoyment; pleasantly entertaining; "an amusing speaker"; "a diverting story"; "a fun thing to do
amusing: funny, hilarious
amusing: entertaining
amusing: Someone or something that is amusing makes you laugh or smile. He had a terrific sense of humour and could be very amusing = entertaining + amusingly amus·ing·ly It must be amusingly written. funny and entertaining
amusing: arousing or provoking laughter; "an amusing film with a steady stream of pranks and pratfalls"; "an amusing fellow"; "a comic hat"; "a comical look of surprise"; "funny stories that made everybody laugh"; "a very funny writer"; "it would have been laughable if it hadn't hurt so much"; "a mirthful experience"; "risible courtroom antics"
amusing: Giving amusement; diverting; as, an amusing story
amusing: {s} comical, humorous; entertaining
amusingly: in an entertaining and amusing manner; "Hollywood has grown too sophisticated to turn out anything really amusingly bad these days
amusingly: In an amusing manner
amusingly: entertainingly
you amuse me: you make me laugh

amusé

الواصلة

a·muse

التركية النطق

ımyuz

المترادفات

entertain, gratify, please, divert, beguile, break one up, charm, cheer, crack up, delight, fracture, gladden, grab, interest, kill

المتضادة

anger, annoy, bore, dull, tire, upset

النطق

/əˈmyo͞oz/ /əˈmjuːz/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ &-'myüz ] (verb.) 15th century. From Middle English amusen (“to mutter, be astonished, gaze meditatively on”) from Middle French amuser (“to amuse, divert, babble”) from Old French amuser (“to stupefy, waste time, be lost in thought”) from a- + muser (“to stare stupidly at, gape, wander, waste time, loiter, think carefully about, attend to”), of uncertain and obscure origin. Cognate with Occitan musa (“idle waiting”), Italian musare (“to gape idly about”). Possibly from Old French *mus (“snout”) from Proto-Romance *mūsa (“snout”) (—compare Medieval Latin mūsum (“muzzle, snout”)), of Germanic origin, from Proto-Germanic base *mū- (“muzzle, snout”) from Proto-Indo-European *mū- (“lips, muzzle”). Compare German Maul (“muzzle, snout”). Alternative etymology connects Old French muser and Occitan musa with Old High German muoza (“careful attention, leisure, idleness”) from Proto-Germanic *mōtōn (“leave, permission”) from Proto-Indo-European *med- (“to acquire, possess, control”). Compare also Old High German muozōn (“to be idle, have leisure or opportunity”), German Muße (“leisure”). More at empty.