AMUSE:from Websters
Main Entry:amusePronunciation:\ə-ˈmyüz\Function:verbInflected Form(s):amused; amus·ingEtymology:Middle French amuser,from Old French, from a-(from Latin ad-) + muserto museDate:15th centurytransitive verb1 aarchaic :to occupy the attention of :absorb cobsolete : distract ,bewilder2 a: to entertain or occupy in a light, playful, or pleasant manner <amuse the child with a story> b: to appeal to the sense of humor of <the joke doesn't amuseme>intransitive verbobsolete :muse— amus·ed·ly \-ˈmyü-zəd-lē\adverb— amus·er nounsynonyms amuse , divert ,entertain mean to pass or cause to pass the time pleasantly. amuse suggests that one's attention is engaged lightly or frivolously
Mint:from Websters
2 : a place where something is manufactured
3 : a vast sum or amount<worth a mint>
amuseMint
1 : to entertain or occupy in a light, playful, or pleasant manner, entertain mean to pass or cause to pass the time pleasantly.
2 : a place where something is manufactured
3 : a vast sum or amount <worth a mint>
2 : a place where something is manufactured
3 : a vast sum or amount <worth a mint>