amused

As adjectives the difference between blissful and amused

is that blissful is extremely happy; full of joy; experiencing, indicating, causing, or characterized by bliss while amused is pleasurably entertained.

As a verb amused is

(amuse).

As adjectives the difference between amused and ticklish

is that amused is pleasurably entertained while ticklish is sensitive or susceptible to being tickled.

As a verb amused

is (amuse).

As a proper noun joke

is , diminutive of jo.

As a verb amused is

(amuse).

As an adjective amused is

pleasurably entertained.

As a proper noun merry

is originally a nickname for a merry person.

As a verb amused is

(amuse).

As an adjective amused is

pleasurably entertained.

As verbs the difference between amused and used

is that amused is (amuse) while used is (use).

As adjectives the difference between amused and used

is that amused is pleasurably entertained while used is that is or has or have been used.

As adjectives the difference between amused and undefined

is that amused is pleasurably entertained while undefined is lacking a definition or value.

As a verb amused

is (amuse).

As verbs the difference between amused and contented

is that amused is (amuse) while contented is (content).

As adjectives the difference between amused and contented

is that amused is pleasurably entertained while contented is satisfied.

As a verb amused

is (amuse).

As an adjective amused

is pleasurably entertained.

As a letter a is

the letter a with a tilde.

As adjectives the difference between playful and amused

is that playful is liking play, prone to play frequently, such as a child or kitten; rather sportive while amused is pleasurably entertained.

As a verb amused is

(amuse).

As adjectives the difference between amiable and amused

is that amiable is friendly; kind; sweet; gracious; as, an amiable temper or mood; amiable ideas while amused is pleasurably entertained.

As a verb amused is

(amuse).