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  1. 28 wrz 2017 · Old English gliu, gliw, gleow "entertainment, mirth (usually implying music); jest, play, sport," also "music" and "mockery..."musical composition for three or more solo voices, unaccompanied, in contrasting movement" (1650s), a form of musical entertainment...

    • Entertainment

      entertainment 뜻: 오락; 1530년대, "추종자의 지원을 위한 제공물; 사회적 행동 방식"은...

    • Spanish

      En la década de 1530, "provisión para el sustento de un...

    • Chinese

      entertainment 意思是: 娱乐;...

    • Italiano

      entertainment (n.) 1530, "provvista per il sostentamento di...

    • Enthalpy

      Old English hætu, hæto "heat, warmth, quality of being hot;...

    • Enterovirus

      late 14c., "poisonous substance" (a sense now archaic), from...

  2. 2 cze 2024 · An activity designed to give pleasure, enjoyment, diversion, amusement, or relaxation to an audience, no matter whether the audience participates passively as in watching opera or a movie, or actively as in games . A show put on for the enjoyment or amusement of others. ( obsolete) Maintenance or support . ( obsolete) Admission into service;

  3. You can believe the conventional etymology if you want. It controlled by the same people who control the entertainment industry. "-ment" is where the "-mentum" came from, as in the noun is engaging the mind. The French came from the Latin.

  4. Etymology. The Oxford English Dictionary gives Latin and French origins for the word "entertain", including inter (among) + tenir (to hold) as derivations, giving translations of "to hold mutually" or "to hold intertwined" and "to engage, keep occupied, the attention, thoughts, or time (of a person)". It also provides words like "merry-making ...

  5. The earliest known use of the noun entertainment is in the Middle English period (11501500). OED's earliest evidence for entertainment is from around 1475.

  6. 3 gru 2021 · Influenced by Kierkegaard and the etymology of entertainment, Dr. Sam Welbaum, professor of philosophy, redefined entertainment. “I would say that entertainment is any media or activity that I am involved in or observe that engages or delights me in some way,” Welbaum said.

  7. noun. /ˌentəˈteɪnmənt/ /ˌentərˈteɪnmənt/ [uncountable, countable] films, music, etc. used to entertain people; an example of this. radio, television and other forms of entertainment. There will be live entertainment at the party. It was typical family entertainment. It was not something you would watch for light entertainment.

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