Retailers and purveyors of entertainment increasingly know our buying history and the vagaries of our unique tastes.
The digital revolution in entertainment was expected to sweep all before it.
Science meets entertainment at the bottom of the sea.
There are many benefits to this heritage beyond simple entertainment value.
As they bond over its preparation, dinner becomes entertainment and the meal rolled into one.
Of course, there was also plenty of entertainment that didn't require a lot of money.
His fans have a history of following him across the entertainment spectrum.
Discusses the area's shift from a major shipping port to a place known for leisure and entertainment.
There has never been so much choice in entertainment.
Knowing they had support seemed to make students less concerned about depleting their mental energy on mere entertainment.
British Dictionary definitions for entertainment
entertainment
/ˌɛntəˈteɪnmənt/
noun
1.
the act or art of entertaining or state of being entertained
2.
an act, production, etc, that entertains; diversion; amusement
Word Origin and History for entertainment
n.
1530s, "provision for support of a retainer; manner of social behavior," now obsolete, along with other 16c. senses; from entertain + -ment. Meaning "the amusement of someone" is from 1610s; "that which entertains" is from 1650s; "public performance or display meant to amuse" is from 1727.