delectatio: oblectatio (delight): voluptas (pleasure; opposed to dolor; denotes a higher degree of positive pleasure than delectatio): suavitas (the sweetness that makes anything a source of enjoyment to us): fructus (the profit; and then the consequent pleasure): delectamentum: oblectamentum (a thing or occupation that delights us; e.g., puerorum delectamenta or oblectamenta). Sensual enjoyment, voluptas corporis: mental enjoyment, voluptas animi: the enjoyments of life, vitae jucunditates: to derive enjoyment from anything, voluptatem capere or percipere ex re (not derivare; Vid: ENJOY). I have no enjoyment in this, hoc nihil ad me pertinet (does not affect me); hoc me non delectat. I derived great enjoyment from your letter, me litterae tuae admodum delectaverunt (Cic.). To be in the enjoyment of anything, habere aliquid; uti aliqua re: he is in the enjoyment of good health, prospera valetudine or prosperitate valetudinis utitur: he is in the enjoyment of a sufficient or tolerable fortune, *habet, unde commode vivat; or simply rem habere (Cic.).