amusements造句

swinging boat for fairground amusements

The hotel offers its guests a wide variety of amusements.

There are plenty of amusements in the club.

For other aristocratic amusements like gambling, dueling, and warfare,

He hasn't enough money for food, let alone amusements.

He hasn't enough money for food, leave alone amusements.

Big cities have theatres, films, basketball matches and many other amusements.

People had very few amusements to choose from. There was no radio, or television.

Kiss me once again, and go to thy trifles and amusements; for my malady distresseth me.

Already there was among our nobility and gentry a passion for the amusements of the turf.

In the shop next day she heard the highly coloured reports which girls give of their trivial amusements.

She noticed, also, that he did not suggest many amusements, said nothing about the food, seemed concerned about his business.

Telecast plays an important role in our daily lives. Its one of the necessary facilities in our lives and amusements.

the brutal amusements of the bullbaiting or the cockpit (William Howitt). Both beastly and bestial imply degeneracy or moral degradation:

These were, one could say, typical historian’s amusements; very close, in rhythm and character, to the painstaking, careful accumulation of tiny pieces of fact.

But their conversation had now turned from war and politics to amusements-roulette, bordellos, greyhound racing, romantic Turkish baths, dancing girls, film stars.

Just beyond the borders of the Hotel however lies a world of castles, gardens and amusements to explore, including the legendary Royal Domain of Louis XIV.

Many studies have shown that when a job is harder to find or less lucrative, people spend more time on self-improvement and relatively inexpensive amusements.

No sooner do they arrive in a place than they are anxious to know what amusements it affords; just as though they were beggars asking where they could receive a dole!

I would wish to see you among those amusements suitable to your inclinations and spirits; so that our loves might be a delight in the midst of pleasures agreeable enough, rather than resources from vexations and cares.

You will know hereafter, darling, why I wish you to avoid his house and family; now return to your old employments and amusements, and think no more about them.

Being amused with his soliloquy, I put it down in writing, in hopes it will likewise amuse her to whom I am so much indebted for the most pleasing of all amusements, her delicious company and heavenly harmony.