The phrase "amusing water" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing water in a way that is entertaining or humorous, perhaps in a creative or poetic sense.
Example: "The children laughed as they played with the amusing water, splashing each other and creating a joyful scene."
Alternatives: "funny water" or "entertaining water".
Fancy dress hire shops within a swabber's spitting distance of the Solent have reported two middle-aged gentleman in search of outsize yellow shoes, curly blue wigs, red noses and amusing, water-squirting buttonholes.
The famous main building, constructed in 1954, arcs in a quarter circle and embraces lushly landscaped gardens, pools and a weird but amusing octopus-shaped water slide, which is brand new and an instant hit with kids.
Along the way she delivers some charming anecdotes, amusing pictures and mouth-watering recipes.From dainty, crustless cucumber squares to Yorkshire 'mucky-fat' doorstops (wedges of white bread and dripping), the sandwich has been enjoyed by both rich and poor.
At best, "The High Water Mark" is an amusing study in friendship that runs as deep as the bottom of a wine glass.
Or where a waitress, like a greasy whirlwind, flies unceremoniously out of the kitchen to heave water over children amusing themselves by watching a foreigner eat.
The Crazy Golf Course is the venue for the annual World Crazy Golf Championships, held every October, where competitors in amusing dress negotiate its ramps, water mill, and other obstacles.
Occasionally, they get it spookily right: just the other day Barnesandnoble.com recommended I preorder a copy of Chinelo Okparanta's debut collection, Happiness, Like Water, which was amusing because two years ago I went to the Iowa Writers Workshopp in search of new writers and met Chinelo, a year shy of her degree, and just beginning to send out her stories.
As a drug dumpster mocked for his idea of investing in bottled water, Tobias Segal does an amusing take on substance-induced catatonia.
Re "Beached Males" (March 7), about an ill-fated boat trip to North Brother Island: As one who has spent hours boating New York's waters, I found the article amusing.
