si ça t'amuse
31Amuse-bouche — Ein Amuse Gueule anhören?/i („Maulfreude“; franz. ausgesprochen: [amyz ˈgœl]), vor allem im deutschen Sprachraum auch Amuse Bouche („Mundfreude“) genannt, ist ein appetitanregendes, kleines und somit mundgerechtes Häppchen, das zumeist gratis… …
32Amuse-gueule — Ein Amuse Gueule anhören?/i („Maulfreude“; franz. ausgesprochen: [amyz ˈgœl]), vor allem im deutschen Sprachraum auch Amuse Bouche („Mundfreude“) genannt, ist ein appetitanregendes, kleines und somit mundgerechtes Häppchen, das zumeist gratis… …
33Amuse Bouche — Ein Amuse Gueule anhören?/i („Maulfreude“; franz. ausgesprochen: [amyz ˈgœl]), vor allem im deutschen Sprachraum auch Amuse Bouche („Mundfreude“) genannt, ist ein appetitanregendes, kleines und somit mundgerechtes Häppchen, das zumeist gratis… …
34amuse */*/ — UK [əˈmjuːz] / US [əˈmjuz] verb Word forms amuse : present tense I/you/we/they amuse he/she/it amuses present participle amusing past tense amused past participle amused 1) [intransitive/transitive] to do or say something that other people think… …
35amuse — verb (amused; amusing) Etymology: Middle French amuser, from Old French, from a (from Latin ad ) + muser to muse Date: 15th century transitive verb 1. a. archaic to divert the attention of …
36amuse — [[t]əmju͟ːz[/t]] amuses, amusing, amused 1) VERB If something amuses you, it makes you want to laugh or smile. [V n] The thought seemed to amuse him... Their antics never fail to amuse. Syn: delight …
37amuse — verb ADVERB ▪ greatly, no end (BrE), to no end (AmE) ▪ Her discomfort amused him greatly. ▪ His impersonation of the President amused me (to) no end. ▪ always …
38amuse — v. 1) to amuse greatly, thoroughly, very much 2) (D; refl., tr.) to amuse by, with (she amused the children with tricks; they amused themselves by playing games) 3) (R) it amused us to watch them play; it amused me that they would never admit to… …
39amuse — a|muse [ ə mjuz ] verb ** 1. ) intransitive or transitive to do or say something that other people think is funny or entertaining: Her stories never fail to amuse me. 2. ) transitive to keep someone interested or entertained, so that they do not… …
40amuse — a|muse [əˈmju:z] v [T] [Date: 1400 1500; : Old French; Origin: amuser, from muser; MUSE1] 1.) to make someone laugh or smile ▪ He made funny faces to amuse the children. ▪ The question seemed to amuse him in some way. it amuses sb to do sth ▪ It… …
