A (part of a) newspaper or magazine that has articles on films, books, travel, famous people, etc

like fun

• 
  1North American dated An ironic exclamation of contradiction or disbelief in response to a statement.
  
• 
  2archaic Vigorously or quickly.
  

fun and games

• 
  Amusing and enjoyable activities.
  

‘teaching isn't all fun and games’

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not one's idea of fun

• 
  Used to convey that one does not consider a particular activity to be enjoyable.
  

‘being stuck behind a desk all day isn't my idea of fun’

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Origin

Late 17th century (denoting a trick or hoax): from obsolete fun ‘to cheat or hoax’, dialect variant of late Middle English fon ‘make a fool of, be a fool’, related to fon ‘a fool’, of unknown origin. Compare with fond.

meaning

Pronunciation /ˈmiːnɪŋ/ 

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