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Meanings of more fun in English

We have no meanings for "more fun" in our records yet.
Usage of more fun in English
1
And I suddenly had to admit: more fun and greater than work.
Wired
2
Yet the best way to play better is to have more fun.
The Guardian
3
Kate Ferguson felt sure she could have more fun on a budget.
The Irish Times
4
But the Spaniard can rarely have had more fun in recent years.
The Guardian
5
They're kind of similar professions in that regard, but acting's more fun.
Reuters
6
So much more fun than false eyelashes; surely next summer's party look.
The Guardian
7
There was more fun in tea parties out under the apple tree.
Raggedy Ann Stories
8
It's totally contrived, of course, and that almost makes it more fun.
Wired
9
Now OBVIOUSLY pirates would be more fun at Christmas time than ninjas.
Wired
10
I had much more fun outside the gates of Paramount than inside.'
The Guardian
11
And definitely more fun than the way we came around, he replied.
The lost girls: three friends. four continents. one unconvention...
12
If you had, we'd be having a lot more fun right now.
Heart of stone
13
But the capitalist can get much more fun out of the doctrine.
A Miscellany of Men
14
That boat was having way more fun than this one was having.
Pretty Little Liars
15
The baggage carousel sounds a lot more fun than it actually is.
Twitter wit: brilliance in 140 characters or less
16
Author claims marriage to be more fun than a picnic... View Article
The new yorker
This collocation consists of:
More fun through the time
More fun across language varieties
Australia
Common
United States of America
Common
South Africa
Common
More variants