enjoy oneself
21give oneself up to — {v. phr.} Not to hold yourself back from; let yourself enjoy. * /Uncle Willie gave himself up to a life of wandering./ * /John came inside from the cold and gave himself up to the pleasure of being in a warm room./ Compare: ENJOY ONESELF, LET… …
22give oneself up to — {v. phr.} Not to hold yourself back from; let yourself enjoy. * /Uncle Willie gave himself up to a life of wandering./ * /John came inside from the cold and gave himself up to the pleasure of being in a warm room./ Compare: ENJOY ONESELF, LET… …
23give\ oneself\ up\ to — v. phr. Not to hold yourself back from; let yourself enjoy. Uncle Willie gave himself up to a life of wandering. John came inside from the cold and gave himself up to the pleasure of being in a warm room. Compare: enjoy oneself, let oneself go at …
24disport oneself — archaic or humorous enjoy oneself unrestrainedly; frolic. → disport …
25give oneself up to — let oneself enjoy, not hold oneself back from He gave himself up to enjoy the party although he was feeling sick …
26let oneself go — See: LET GO(6) …
27let oneself go — See: LET GO(6) …
28have something to oneself — have (got) something to oneself be able to to use, occupy, or enjoy something without having to share it with anyone else …
29have oneself — {v. phr.}, {nonstandard} To enjoy. Sometimes used in very informal speech to provide emphasis. * /As soon as their parents left, the boys had themselves some fun./ * /After working hard all day, John had himself a good night s sleep./ …
30have oneself — {v. phr.}, {nonstandard} To enjoy. Sometimes used in very informal speech to provide emphasis. * /As soon as their parents left, the boys had themselves some fun./ * /After working hard all day, John had himself a good night s sleep./ …