All pleasure synonyms
pleasΒ·ure
P p noun pleasure
- coziness β snugly warm and comfortable: a cozy little house.
- hedonism β the doctrine that pleasure or happiness is the highest good.
- hysterics β Usually, hysterics. a fit of uncontrollable laughter or weeping; hysteria.
- contentment β Contentment is a feeling of quiet happiness and satisfaction.
- good cheer β cheerful spirits; courage: to be of good cheer.
- kicks β to strike with the foot or feet: to kick the ball; to kick someone in the shins.
- kick β to strike with the foot or feet: to kick the ball; to kick someone in the shins.
- feeling β a quality of an object that is perceived by feeling or touching: the soft feel of cotton.
- delicacy β Delicacy is the quality of being easy to break or harm, and refers especially to people or things that are attractive or graceful.
- fun β something that provides mirth or amusement: A picnic would be fun.
- beguilement β to influence by trickery, flattery, etc.; mislead; delude.
- excitement β A feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness.
- hopefulness β full of hope; expressing hope: His hopeful words stimulated optimism.
- epicureanism β An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus. The school rejected determinism and advocated hedonism (pleasure as the highest good), but of a restrained kind: mental pleasure was regarded more highly than physical, and the ultimate pleasure was held to be freedom from anxiety and mental pain, esp. that arising from needless fear of death and of the gods.
- mood β Grammar. a set of categories for which the verb is inflected in many languages, and that is typically used to indicate the syntactic relation of the clause in which the verb occurs to other clauses in the sentence, or the attitude of the speaker toward what he or she is saying, as certainty or uncertainty, wish or command, emphasis or hesitancy. a set of syntactic devices in some languages that is similar to this set in function or meaning, involving the use of auxiliary words, as can, may, might. any of the categories of these sets: the Latin indicative, imperative, and subjunctive moods.
- conation β the element in psychological processes that tends towards activity or change and appears as desire, volition, and striving
- enjoyment β The state or process of taking pleasure in something.
- admiration β Admiration is a feeling of great liking and respect for a person or thing.
- comfort β If you are doing something in comfort, you are physically relaxed and contented, and are not feeling any pain or other unpleasant sensations.
- foolery β foolish action or conduct.
- entertainment β The action of providing or being provided with amusement or enjoyment.
- honor β honesty, fairness, or integrity in one's beliefs and actions: a man of honor.
- high spirits β lively or boisterous mood
- willfulness β deliberate, voluntary, or intentional: The coroner ruled the death willful murder.
- indulgence β the act or practice of indulging; gratification of desire.
- inclination β a disposition or bent, especially of the mind or will; a liking or preference: Much against his inclination, he was forced to resign.
- fun and games β frivolously diverting activity.
- bonne bouche β a tasty titbit or morsel
- happiness β the quality or state of being happy.
- dos β any of several single-user, command-driven operating systems for personal computers, especially MS DOS.
- gusto β hearty or keen enjoyment, as in eating or drinking, or in action or speech in general: to dance with gusto. Synonyms: enthusiasm, delight, relish, zest, spirit, fervor.
- joy β a female given name.
- chocolate β Chocolate is a sweet hard food made from cocoa beans. It is usually brown in colour and is eaten as a sweet.
- free will β free and independent choice; voluntary decision: You took on the responsibility of your own free will.
- radiance β radiant brightness or light: the radiance of the tropical sun.
- zest β keen relish; hearty enjoyment; gusto.
- biz β Biz is sometimes used to refer to the entertainment business, especially pop music or films.
verb pleasure
- arride β to gladden or give pleasure or satisfaction to (a person)
adverb pleasure
- contentedly β satisfied; content.
- gleefully β full of exultant joy; merry; delighted.
- elatedly β In an elated manner.
- hilariously β arousing great merriment; extremely funny: a hilarious story; a hilarious old movie.
- happily β in a happy manner; with pleasure.
- exhilaratingly β In a way that exhilarates.
- graciously β pleasantly kind, benevolent, and courteous.
- jovially β endowed with or characterized by a hearty, joyous humor or a spirit of good-fellowship: a wonderfully jovial host.
- lightheartedly β In a lighthearted manner, cheerfully, with joy.
- laughingly β With amused ridicule or ludicrous inappropriateness.
- exultantly β In an exultant manner.