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Definitions

interesting

[in-ter-uh-sting, -truh-sting, -tuh-res-ting] / ˈɪn tər ə stɪŋ, -trə stɪŋ, -təˌrɛs tɪŋ /


Usage

What are other ways to say interesting?

Something that is interesting occupies the mind with no connotation of pleasure or displeasure: an interesting account of a battle. Something that is pleasing engages the mind favorably: a pleasing account of the wedding. Something that is gratifying fulfills expectations, requirements, etc.: a gratifying account of his whereabouts; a book gratifying in its detail.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"Everything they do is just bizarre, but interesting and fascinating," he said.

From Barron's

But anyone who does happen to use the technology giant to look up Cignetti’s name will find something interesting at the very top of his search result page.

From Los Angeles Times

"That would have been interesting, but Daizen stayed on his feet and the move was finished."

From BBC

It’s unusual for a man to be surprised that modern battleships are more advanced than ones decommissioned decades ago, but more interesting was his engagement in what he was saying.

From The Wall Street Journal

Across the different characters and actors in shows, some are "traditionally handsome" but others are just "really interesting", he said.

From BBC