Pleasure is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PLEASURE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to give enjoyment or satisfaction to
• give sexual enjoyment or satisfaction to
• derive enjoyment from
• To give or afford pleasure to; to please; to gratify.
• To take pleasure; to seek pursue pleasure; as, to go pleasuring.
• give pleasure to or take pleasure (in)
NOUN:
• a feeling of happy satisfaction and enjoyment
• enjoyment and entertainment, as opposed to necessity
• an event or activity from which one derives enjoyment
• sensual gratification
• feeling of happiness and satisfaction
• The gratification of the senses or of the mind; agreeable sensations or emotions; the excitement, relish, or happiness produced by the expectation or the enjoyment of something good, delightful, or satisfying; -- opposed to pain, sorrow, etc.
• Amusement; sport; diversion; self-indulgence; frivolous or dissipating enjoyment; hence, sensual gratification; -- opposed to labor, service, duty, self-denial, etc.
• What the will dictates or prefers as gratifying or satisfying; hence, will; choice; wish; purpose.
• That which pleases; a favor; a gratification.
• a fundamental feeling that is hard to define but that people desire to experience
• something or someone that provides a source of happiness
• a formal expression
• an activity that affords enjoyment
• sexual gratification
ADJECTIVE:
• used or intended for entertainment rather than business
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to please

Words related to PLEASURE

nachas11 pleasured12 pleasureful16 pleasureless14 pleasurer11 pleasures11 pleasuring13

Words that contain PLEASURE

pleasured12 pleasurer11 pleasures11 pleasurers12 displeasure14 pleasureful16 antipleasure14 displeasured16 displeasures15 pleasureless14 antipleasures15

How to use PLEASURE in a sentence

• He ordered carefully and ate slowly, looking around the restaurant with pleasure.
• It has been from Age to Age an Affectation to love the Pleasure of Solitude, amongst those who cannot possibly be supposed qualified for passing Life in that Manner.
• It seemed as though it must have been carefully prepared and procured for some unknown purpose, but it was impossible to connect pleasure with it.
• A Puritan of this type is worse than the Puritan who hates pleasure because there is evil in it.
• In the narrow trail up the mountain he rode behind her, and in this he found a pleasure even greater than when he rode at her side.
• Great pleasure had Gugemar in the woodland, and much he delighted in the chase.
• I mean that you are not, if you please, to fancy that, because I am a woman, I look to be cared for in those outside things, or should have the slightest pleasure in any of them.
• We had the pleasure of examining them not long since, in company with several of the engineer officers employed on the works.
• Her pleasure in seeing him was like every other of her feelings, strong in itself, and strongly spoken.
• He would drive it himself for the pleasure of knowing and feeling he was clear of them.
• The pleasure in them is so great, that one fancies they leave him in their debt.
• I had at last the pleasure of seeing that monarch, equally absolute by law and custom, and so moderate from his own disposition.
• Searles, we will try to use the afternoon for your pleasure.
• But, though it was a pleasure to try, she knew she could not imagine anything so strange and charming as the real City of Zinariola would be.
• Quincy arose, expressed his pleasure at having met Miss Pettengill, and presuming they would meet again at dinner, took his leave.
• At the noise of their entrance, the lady turned round, uttered an exclamation of pleasure, and advanced towards them.
• Even in the streets now, they clamour to destroy the Pleasure Cities.
• I gave them with pleasure and in turn ventured a few questions.
• Longman, shall with still greater pleasure do all I can in it.
• The Creator has so formed the human heart that doing good must be a source of pleasure, and he who tastes this pleasure once will almost always wish to taste it again.
• He had notified cattle-buyers of this vacation, and had invited them to visit him there either on business or pleasure.
• The greatest aid to the pleasure of a mixed party is that ease of manner which the habits of good society produce.
• There is nothing to take the place of the pleasure we have in going to see our old friends in the parlors which have changed little since our childhood.
• These receive pleasure from the music, from the beat of the steps in unison with it, but particularly from the idea that all, who join in the dance, are happy.
• During his latter years, he was aided in the good work by his children, who never hesitated to sacrifice their own pleasure in order to help away fugitives.

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