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Play in Bengali বাংলা

Play in Dogri डोगरी

Play in Kannada ಕನ್ನಡ

Play in Kashmiri कॉशुर

Play in Konkani कोंकणी

Play in Maithili মৈথিলী

Play in Malayalam മലയാളം

Play in Punjabi ਪੰਜਾਬੀ

Play in Tamil தமிழ்

Play in Telugu తెలుగు

Play in Urdu اُردُو

Play in English

  • play expr. bring (or call) into play, to begin to exercise; bring into action; make active.
    Ex. The intelligence and judgment of Mr. Ruskin ... are brought into play (Matthew Arnold). There is ... hardly a decision on such an issue that does not call in
    english

  • play expr. in play,
    a. being used in the course of the game; in or during legitimate play.
    Ex. Walton tried another big kick, but the ball fell in play, and was well returned by Strand-Jones (Westminster Gazette).
    b. as a joke.
    Ex. H
    english

  • play expr. out of play, not being used; not in or during legitimate play.
    Ex. A runner cannot be tagged while the ball is out of play.
    english

  • play expr. play back, to replay (a phonograph or tape recording), especially just after it has been made.
    Ex. We all laughed as we heard the tape recorder play back the conversation at dinner.
    english

  • play expr. play ball. See under ball.
    english

  • play expr. play by ear. See under ear.
    english

  • play expr. play down,
    a. to make light of; de-emphasize; understate.
    Ex. They want to play down politics, play up ""good government"" and ""responsible leadership"" (Newsweek).
    b. to lower one's standards to suit the demands of others; con
    english

  • play expr. play off,
    a. to play an additional game or match in order to decide (a draw or tie).
    Ex. We're going to play off for the Wolcott cup (Munsey's Magazine).
    b. to pit (one person or thing against another), especially for one's own
    english

  • play expr. play on (or upon), to take advantage of; make use of.
    Ex. She played on her mother's good nature to get what she wanted.
    english

  • play expr. play out,
    a. to perform to the end; bring to an end.
    Ex. to play out a tragedy.
    b. (Figurative.) to exhaust; wear out.
    Ex. The endless war was playing out both the men and the supplies.
    c. (Figurative.) to diminish;
    english

  • play expr. play the field. See under field.
    english

  • play expr. play the game. See under game.
    english

  • play expr. play up to, (Slang.) to try to get into the favor of; flatter.
    Ex. to play up to a celebrity.
    english

  • play expr. play up, (U.S.) to make the most of; exploit.
    Ex. Happy customers and favorable reviews are quoted, successful promotions of the firm's books are played up (Time).
    english

  • play expr. play with,
    a. to touch or finger lightly, by way of amusement.
    Ex. The Commissioner moved his legs, playing with a penknife (Graham Greene).
    b. (Figurative.) to act carelessly; do foolish things; treat frivolously.
    Ex. Don
    english

  • play noun 1. something done to amuse oneself; fun; sport; recreation.
    Ex. The children are happy at play. Play consists of those activities which are not consciously performed for the sake of any reward beyond themselves (Emory S. Bogardus). All work an
    english

  • play play, noun, verb.
    english

  • play v.i. 1. to have fun; do something in sport; amuse or divert oneself.
    Ex. The kitten plays with its tail. The children played in the yard.
    (SYN) frolic, revel.
    2. to do something which is not to be taken seriously, but merely as done i
    english

  • play v.t. 1. to take part in (a game).
    Ex. to play golf. Children play tag and ball.
    2. to perform, do, or execute.
    Ex. He played a joke on his sister.
    3. to represent or imitate, especially for amusement.
    Ex. to play spacemen,
    english

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