disport

 
Pronunciation: /dɪˈspɔːt/

verb

[no object] archaic or humorous
  • enjoy oneself unrestrainedly; frolic: a painting of ladies disporting themselves by a lake

noun

[mass noun] archaic
  • diversion from work or serious matters; recreation or amusement: the King and all his Court were met for solace and disport
  • [count noun] archaic a pastime, game, or sport: the display of these pageants and disports which enlivened the repast

Origin:

late Middle English: from Old French desporter, from des- 'away' + porter 'carry' (from Latin portare)