The phrase "amusing down" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you intend to use it in, as it does not form a recognizable expression.
Example: "The comedian's routine was amusing down the line, keeping everyone entertained."
Alternatives: "entertaining throughout" or "funny all the way".
Houston's amusing, down-to-earth version of the Sistine scaffold is either virtual reality of the old-fashioned sort, the art museum's answer to science museums' walk-in models of the human body, or Las Vegas at the Vatican.
Her complaints are made in sorrow, and her annoyance is turned into the amusing put-down.
I decided that it would be amusing to drive down to this dividing line -- which turned out to be the Manasquan River -- and test the hypothesis.
If you found the vintage Lysol ad copy amusing, please sit down for this, taken from the 'detox pearls' manufacturer's website: "Our womb (vagina, yoni, pum-pum or hot pocket) is is the foundation to our stability.
Hunting down amusing signs in badly written English God help you if you've attempted to pass useful information on to your English-speaking patrons by writing a sign and then committed a grammatical faux pas within it.
Matthew Engel, FT journalist and contrarian editor of Wisden, began to jot down amusing or thought-provoking items as a young journalist in 1979 in red Silvino notebooks and just carried on, with the vague intention of eventually passing them down to his son Laurie.
A livid-sounding Henry Gee, senior editor at Nature, took to the Guardian to give a succinct and amusing take down of the theory that basically boils down to this: the fossil and archeological record doesn't support it and the "support" offered by proponents of the theory is total bunk.
What I found so endearing about him in Juno and amusing in Superbad became down right annoying in Nick and Nora's Infinite Playlist and positively ridiculous in Year One.
Played by a tamped-down, amused and amusing Al Pacino, Willy Bank is a pint-size Trump in oversize eyeglasses and a burnt-orange tan that makes him look like an Hermès handbag, especially when he's keeping company with his second-in-command, Abigail Sponder Ellen Barkinn, ropy, ripe and oh-so-ready).
My friends and I like to collect amusing referee put-downs, and our list includes phrases such as "incredibly lame", "utterly puerile" and (my favourite) "What are these guys smoking?" If even the remotest soft white underbelly exists in your research, peer reviewers will home in on it unerringly and make you fix it.
It starts with the meeting of Harry Billyy Crystal and Sally Meg Ryanan), who pose the question: "Can men and women be friends or … does the sex always get in the way?" As with all romantic comedies, the outcome is blissfully predictable, but only reached after a series of amusing ups and downs, illustrating the gulf between the sexes.
