amused

[ uh-myoozd ]

/ əˈmyuzd /

pleasurably entertained, occupied, or diverted.

displaying amusement: an amused expression on her face.

aroused to mirth.

Origin of amused

First recorded in 1590–1600; amuse + -ed²

a·mus·ed·ly

[uh-myoo-zid-lee] /əˈmyu zɪd li/, adverb un·a·mused, adjective well-a·mused, adjective

Unamused, the headmaster had destroyed the issue and threatened to bounce Bonzo's creator from school.

Doug Kenney: The Odd Comic Genius Behind ‘Animal House’ and National Lampoon |Robert Sam Anson |March 1, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Tarling showed his teeth in an unamused grin as the words came to him.

The Daffodil Mystery |Edgar Wallace
The girl was as unamused as he at his certainty that it had something to do with them, or she would not have mentioned it.

The Brimming Cup |Dorothy Canfield Fisher
Katherine was neither preoccupied nor distrait, or unamused even by the small accidents and absurdities of travel.

The History of Sir Richard Calmady |Lucas Malet

Ely the and Morton Haddon got out and, full of perplexity but not unamused, fell to asking questions of their dishevelled friends.

The Penalty |Gouverneur Morris

unamused

/ (ˌʌnəˈmjuːzd) /

not entertained, diverted, or laughing they looked on, unamused