Characters even refer to Godzilla as a “god” several times in the film, which is interesting.
It will be interesting in a hundred years to see what they think of reality TV and what people are like on the red carpet.
“Some of the stuff that I thought would be interesting to portray seems a little dated now,” Hurwitz admits.
What exactly is “interesting” about this alleged coincidence?
But Atari never really went anywhere—that is the interesting thing.
The operation was extremely rare and interesting, and Austin's skill was superb.
The most interesting mine in the world is that of Wieliczka in Poland.
After all, the Jesuit is really the most interesting person.
So, on the whole, they had a very comfortable and interesting conversation.
"Let us go and see the rest of the interesting collection," he said.
1711, "that concerns, important," from interest (v.). Meaning "so as to excite interest" is from 1768. Related: Interestingly. Euphemistic phrase interesting condition, etc., "pregnant" is from 1748.
"to cause to be interested," c.1600, earlier interesse (1560s), from the noun (see interest (n.)). Perhaps also from or influenced by interess'd, past participle of interesse.
mid-15c., "legal claim or right; concern; benefit, advantage;" earlier interesse (late 14c.), from Anglo-French interesse "what one has a legal concern in," from Medieval Latin interesse "compensation for loss," noun use of Latin interresse "to concern, make a difference, be of importance," literally "to be between," from inter- "between" (see inter-) + esse "to be" (see essence).
Cf. German Interesse, from the same Medieval Latin source. Form in English influenced 15c. by French interest "damage," from Latin interest "it is of importance, it makes a difference," third person singular present of interresse. Financial sense of "money paid for the use of money lent" (1520s) earlier was distinguished from usury (illegal under Church law) by being in reference to "compensation due from a defaulting debtor." Meaning "curiosity" is first attested 1771. Interest group is attested from 1907; interest rate by 1868.
"to cause to be interested," c.1600, earlier interesse (1560s), from the noun (see interest (n.)). Perhaps also from or influenced by interess'd, past participle of interesse.
The charge for borrowing money or the return for lending it.
