like fun

1. Not really, certainly not. For example, She said she'd been skiing for years—like fun she had! or Do I want to eat raw oysters—like fun I do. This expression originated in the early 1800s with a quite different meaning, “energetically” or “vigorously,” a sense now obsolete. Its present sense dates from the 1900s. Also see for fun.

Example Sentences

The whole thing sounds like fun.

From Los Angeles Times

The layers of intellectual insulation that characterize graphic novels like “Fun Home” and “Are You My Mother?” serve to distance Bechdel from the family whose secrets she’s publicly exploring.

From Salon

“I feel like I’m at a point in my career where I just want to do things I want to do — things that sound like fun, sound like a challenge,” said Underwood, whose popular residency at Las Vegas’ Resorts World casino is set to conclude next month after more than three years.

From Los Angeles Times

“Sure, sounds like fun,” she said as if agreeing to a Sunday movie matinee.

From Los Angeles Times

On paper, it might sound like fun for an actor to play such a juicy, bad-tempered character.

From BBC