Entertainment synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
Something that amuses or entertains; entertainment
The making of a film or video, specif., the phase involving actual shooting
Refreshment of one's mind or body after work through activity that amuses or stimulates; play.
A state of enjoyable exuberance
A way of spending spare time pleasantly; anything done for recreation or diversion, as a hobby
distracting
A long narrative work of this form:
A policy or practice permitting a juvenile to be removed from traditional processing in juvenile court and placed in a program involving an alternative disposition, such as treatment or rehabilitation services.
Enjoyment or pleasure
Something that gives pleasure:
divertissement (French)
The act of amusing
Amusement, diversion, or worldly enjoyment:
(Old Poet.) The power of pleasing
Anything that comforts or gladdens one; encouragement
One known for the manner of one's acceptance of rules, especially of a game, or of a difficult situation:
Freedom or occasion for action; scope:
A playful trick; prank
A festivity; a revelry.
A lessening of or rest from work, worry, or effort
The act of distracting, or the condition of being distracted:
(Biology) A cultivated plant or a domesticated or confined animal that has become established in the wild.
regalement
The act of regaling.
One's part in this
A display; a manifestation:
(Med.) The position of the fetus in the uterus at the time of delivery, with reference to the part presenting itself at the mouth of the uterus
stage show
Something intended to entertain
A show presenting singers, dancers, etc. in a restaurant, nightclub, etc.
A restaurant or nightclub providing short programs of live entertainment.
A subscriber to a telephone party line.
An elaborate, often outdoor entertainment.
Something giving great pleasure or satisfaction:
A formal dinner for many people, usually with toasts and speeches
A meal eaten outdoors or in another informal setting.
the movies
Something intended to entertain
One round of dancing at such a party
(Uncountable) Musical accordance or harmony; concord.
A social function, especially one intended to provide a welcome or greeting:
Something, such as one's food or entertainment, that is paid for by someone else.
A way or quality of playing in competition
refection
Food or drink taken after a period of hunger or fatigue; refreshment
A refreshing or being refreshed
Something resembling eyeglasses in shape or suggesting them in function.
tediousness (antonym)
boredom (antonym)
ennui (antonym)
Arousing laughter.
That diverts; esp., amusing or entertaining
divertive
(Archaic) Tending to divert; amusing; interesting.
Agreeably diverting; amusing:
Merry; joyous:
recreative
Being, or pertaining to, recreation.
The act or an instance of celebrating
(Library Science) The physical description of a book, including the trim size, number of pages and illustrations, etc.
divertissement
An event, usually for the benefit of a charity or public institution, including entertainment and the sale of goods; a bazaar:
The joy and merriment of a festival or celebration.
Something closely related to another thing and dependent on it for its existence, value, or significance:
A festive occasion; festival; celebration
Something that one likes to do or study in one's spare time; favorite pastime or avocation
A trip or tour, especially:
revue
A type of musical show consisting of loosely connected skits, songs, and dances, often parodying topical matters
job (antonym)
work (antonym)
task (antonym)
chore (antonym)
drudgery (antonym)
labor (antonym)
excite (related)
An electronic device for viewing television programs and movies, consisting of a display screen and speakers:
The state of being surprised; a feeling aroused by something unusual or unexpected; wonder or astonishment
Find another word for entertainment. In this page you can discover 76 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for entertainment, like: amusement, production, recreation, merriment, pastime, distracting, movie, diversion, fun, enjoyment and divertissement (French).