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sportnoun activity engaged in to amuse oneselfI don't care terribly whether I actually catch any fish, as I'm just doing this for sport dalliance, frolic, frolicking, fun, fun and games, play, recreation, relaxation, rollicking gamboling(or gambolling), rompingamusement, diversion, entertainmenthobby, hobbyhorse, pastimedelight, enjoyment, pleasance, pleasurefriskiness, playfulness, sportiveness, wantonnessdevilment, devilry(or deviltry), hanky-panky, hob, impishness, jinks, knavery, mischief, mischievousness, rascality, roguishness, waggerybinge, fling, kick, lark, revel, rollick, spreehilarity, merriment, merrymaking, revelry, whoopeebuffoonery, high jinks(also hijinks), horseplay, tomfoolery drudgery, labor, workduty, obligation, responsibility an attitude or manner not to be taken seriouslyteasing that began in sport ended with some hateful words being exchanged fun, game, jest, play facetiousness, flightiness, flippancy, frivolity, frivolousness, frothiness, levity, light-mindedness, silliness earnest earnestness, gravity, seriousness, soberness, sobriety, solemnity the making of unkind jokes as a way of showing one's scorn for someone or somethingtaught their children that it was not polite to make sport of others derision, mockery, ridicule contempt, disdain, scornbelittlement, deprecation, disparagementcatcall, insult, put-downlaughter, snickeringburlesque, caricature, mimicry, pasquinade, satire applause, approval, commendation, praise a person or thing that is made fun ofhad become the long-suffering sport of the village butt, derision, jest, joke, laughingstock, mark, mock, mockery, target chump, dupe, fall guy, fool, gull, monkey, pigeon, sap, sucker, victim darling, favorite, pet to engage in activity for amusementfrom sailing to snorkeling, each day we sported at a different activity offered by the beach resort dally, disport, frolic, play, recreate, rollick, skylark, toy cavort, frisk, gambol, rompdabble, trifleamuse, divert, entertaindelight, pleasedabble, fiddle (around), mess around, putter (around)bum (around), dawdle, goldbrick, hang, hang about(British), idle, loaf, lounge (around or about), relax, rest, screw around, slack (off)jest, joke, tease drudge, labor, plod, plug (away), slave, strain, strive, struggle, sweat, toil, work to play and run about happilythe millionaire's grandchildren sporting on the estate's spacious grounds caper, cavort, disport, frisk, frolic, gambol, lark, rollick, romp bound, hop, leap, lope, skip, spring, trip, tumblecurvet, dance, prancecarouse, revel, roistercarry on, fool around, horse aroundclown, cut upjoyride, roughhouse, skylarkkite cut capers, kick up one's heels mope, pout, stew, sulk to present so as to invite notice or attentionsported his flashy new car by driving it all over town display, disport, exhibit, expose, flash, flaunt, lay out, parade, produce, show, show off, strut, unveil brandish, flourish, waveadvertise, air, announce, blaze, broadcast, herald, placard, post, proclaim, publicize, sound, trumpetdivulge, talk (about), tell (of)bare, discover, reveal, uncloak, uncover, unmask camouflage, disguise, maskconceal, cover, curtain, enshroud, hide, obscure, occlude, occult, shroud, veil n.fun, jest, sport, game, play mean action or speech that provides amusement or arouses laughter.fun usually implies laughter or gaiety but may imply merely a lack of serious or ulterior purpose.played cards just for fun jest implies lack of earnestness and may suggest a hoaxing or teasing.hurt by remarks said only in jest sport applies especially to the arousing of laughter against someone.teasing begun in sport led to anger game is close to sport, and often stresses mischievous or malicious fun.made game of their poor relations play stresses the opposition to earnest without implying any malice or mischief.pretended to strangle his brother in play in the 15th century |