Pronunciation: /ɪn fʌn/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 We played games in fun.
A2 The children laughed and ran around in fun.
B1 The party was full of activities done in fun.
B2 The team building exercises were designed to be challenging yet done in fun.
C1 The comedy show was a great example of humor done in fun.
C2 The improv group performed scenes that were both witty and done in fun.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 We played games in fun at the party.
A2 The children ran around in fun in the playground.
B1 The team participated in fun activities during the team-building retreat.
B2 The group decided to do a charity run in fun to raise money for a good cause.
C1 She always approaches challenges in fun, making the process enjoyable.
C2 Despite the intense competition, the athletes competed in fun and good spirits.
formal The children played games in fun at the school fair.
informal We decided to prank our friend in fun, but it didn't go as planned.
slang Let's go out and do something crazy in fun tonight!
figurative She always speaks her mind in fun, but sometimes it can hurt others' feelings.
had fun
in funs
more in fun
most in fun
have fun
will have fun
have had fun
is having fun
in fun
fun
to have fun
having fun
fun-loving