Limiting myself to maternity wear takes the fun out of shopping.
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That sort of takes the fun out of things, doesn't it?
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And nothing takes the fun out of googly eyes like criminal charges.
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Some of my friends think that googling your date takes the fun out of it.
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I feel the more I think about me, my future and all that, it takes the fun out of life.
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Running as punishment for indulging, especially on vacation or at holidays, takes the fun out of both eating and running.
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For one, it kind of takes the fun out of the whole thing for nothing more than profit; it's a real mood killer, basically.
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Turns out, as awesome as free money is, trying to limit yourself to just spending your gift cards takes the fun out of them.
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My dad argues that takes the fun out of the present, and they bicker about it, while I roll my eyes at my sister.
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You don't want to seem like you're this huge cyberdetective and that you're stalking someone, because it takes the fun out of meeting someone.
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The same eco button that takes the fun out of driving for some, or renders a TV lifeless for me, may be just fine to others.
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James has been fun to watch, but kind of takes the fun out of the competitive side of the game when he absolutely steamrolls the other two players.
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Image: Screenshot/Postcards from the Frontiers of Science"It's tempting to correct the spelling if it almost spells a word, but somehow that takes the fun out of it," said Shane.
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It's boring, actually, and a lot of the boats that they have out there are motorboats, so you're in a thing going rrr, rrr — it takes the fun out of being on the water.
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The Exchange Variation was once described as "the system that takes the fun out of playing the Slav" for Black.Kasparov, Garry and Keene, Raymond (1989). Batsford Chess Openings 2. Batsford. . After 3.cxd5 cxd5, the symmetrical position offers White only the advantage of the extra move, but the position offers Black little chance to win unless White is overly ambitious.
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His interfering takes the fun out of her comedy career so she ends it. After Ian invests in Masala Masood, the curry business run by Masood Ahmed (Nitin Ganatra) and his wife Zainab Masood (Nina Wadia), the Masoods and Beales go into business together, and Jane has a flirtatious relationship with Masood. When Ian refuses to consider the possibility of adopting a child, Jane turns to Masood for comfort and they kiss. Ian changes his mind but she knows it's only for her sake and leaves Walford, refusing to come home when Ian finds her and only returning when Bobby goes missing.
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