antifun

English

Etymology

From anti- +‎ fun.

Adjective

antifun (comparative more antifun, superlative most antifun)

1. Opposing fun.
   • 2003, Robert S. McGee, Jack Crabtree, The Search for Significance, page 127:

     The lie […] goes like this: “God is antifun.” So if God is against getting drunk, getting drunk must be fun. You can either have a wild, exciting life stiff-arming God or a dull, boring one doing the go-to-church-God-thing.

   • 2009, Randall VanderMey, Verne Meyer, John Van Rys, The College Writer: A Guide to Thinking, Writing, and Researching, page 283:

     That was what the First Choice pay-TV debate was all about. After all, it's only entertainment, right? Entertainment means fun, and only a killjoy would be antifun.

Anagrams

• infaunt