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Synonym for play [verb]

The synonym play synonymous definition words:
- conjugate verb play
- translate play
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play [verb]

means "action"
use, employ, do, render, bring about, execute, perform

play [noun]

means "liberty"
freedom, scope

play [noun]

means "leisure"
recreation, amusement, relaxation, disport, diversion, entertainment, game, pastime

play [noun]

means "entertainment"
fun, frolic, jest, trifling

play [noun]

means "art"
performance, comedy, drama, farce, piece, show, tragedy, melodrama

play [noun]

means "action"
activity, exercise, motion, movement, operation
Further results for the word "play"

act [verb]

means "arts"
dramatise, dramatize, present, play, imitate, simulate

amusement [noun]

means "game"
entertainment, diversion, pastime, play, sport, contest

athletics [noun]

means "playfulness"
fun, amusement, play, recreation, entertainment, frolic

blow [verb]

means "sound"
trumpet, blast, blare, mouth, play, whistle

caper [verb]

means "frolic"
gambol, cavort, romp, frisk, play, prance

comedy of manners [noun]

means "light social satire"
parody, drama, play

compete with [verb]

means "oppose"
pit, array, rival, match, play

dawdle [verb]

means "fool"
dally, idle, jest, joke, loiter, play

diversion [noun]

means "entertainment"
amusement, play, recreation, distraction, sport

do [verb]

means "activity"
perform, play, act, render, practice

drama [noun]

means "entertainment"
show, boards, play, footlights, stage, theatre

elbow-room [noun]

means "space"
sweep, play, extent, room to swing a cat

fool [verb]

means "activity"
play, tarry

footlights [noun]

means "show"
boards, play, drama, stage, theatre

frolic [verb]

means "cavort"
play, frisk, revel, gambol, romp, rollick

frolic [noun]

means "fun"
merriment, lark, play, prank, sport, joviality

leeway [noun]

means "space"
room, elbowroom, latitude, margin, play, scope

margin [noun]

means "leeway"
latitude, play, allowance, freedom, room, elbowroom

match [verb]

means "conflict"
oppose, pit, array, rival, compete with, play

melodrama [noun]

means "performance"
play

musical [noun]

means "show"
concert, pageant, play, performance, opera

opera [noun]

means "entertainment"
show, concert, pageant, play, performance, musical

participate [verb]

means "compete"
engage, strive, play

pastime [noun]

means "recreation"
play

philander [verb]

means "flirt"
court, fool, dally, mess around, play, trifle

piece [noun]

means "language"
play, poem

playfulness [noun]

means "sport"
fun, amusement, play, recreation, entertainment, frolic

putter [verb]

means "dabble"
play, toy, fool around, trifle

revel [verb]

means "frolic"
carouse, play, indulge, enjoy, celebrate, spree

romp [verb]

means "frisk"
hop, frolic, play, rollick, spring, celebrate

romp [noun]

means "lark"
party, good time, hop, frolic, play, caper

show [noun]

means "event"
production, presentation, exhibition, display, play, program

show business [noun]

means "theatre"
drama, stage, footlights, play, staging

sketch [noun]

means "art"
play, skit, act, routine, piece, stint

sport [noun]

means "entertainment"
fun, amusement, play, recreation, playfulness, frolic

stage [noun]

means "entertainment"
theatre, drama, show business, footlights, play, staging

swing [noun]

means "range"
margin, scope, sweep, play, freedom

tragedy [noun]

means "tragic drama"
play

trifle [verb]

means "toy"
play, flirt, dabble, dally, fool

use [noun]

means "application"
play, exercise

playboy [noun]

means "spendthrift"
profligate, carouser, prodigal, wastrel


player [noun]

means "art"
actor, performer, actress, entertainer, thespian

playful [adjective]

means "humorous"
amusing, whimsical, comical, jocose, droll, jocund, funny

playfulness [noun]

means "sport"
athletics

playground [noun]

means "track"
rink, course, court, arena, circus, field, stadium

playhouse [noun]

means "movie house"
auditorium, cinema, film society, theatre


playing field [noun]

means "court"
field, circus, ring, rink, arena

playmate [noun]

means "companion"
acquaintance, chum, familiar, confidant, friend

plaything [noun]

means "toy"
game, die, gewgaw, pretty

arena [noun]

means "track"
rink, course, court, field, circus, playground

auditorium [noun]

means "movie house"
cinema, playhouse, film society

betray [verb]

means "break faith"
deceive, play false, let down, disappoint, defect

cheat [verb]

means "activity"
sneak around, crib, slip, play false, smuggle

chum [noun]

means "companion"
acquaintance, friend, familiar, confidant, playmate

cinema [noun]

means "building"
movie house, auditorium, playhouse, film society

circus [noun]

means "place"
playing field, court, ring, rink, arena

confidant [noun]

means "companion"
acquaintance, chum, familiar, friend, playmate

crib [verb]

means "sneak around"
cheat, slip, play false, smuggle

dealer [noun]

means "play"
banker, player

diamond [noun]

means "baseball diamond"
playing field, pasture

dramatisation [noun]

means "theatrical representation"
acting, playing, personification, enactment, dramatization, portrayal

dramatization [noun]

means "theatrical representation"
acting, playing, personification, dramatisation, enactment, portrayal

enactment [noun]

means "theatrical representation"
acting, playing, personification, dramatisation, dramatization, portrayal

field [noun]

means "sport"
playground, stadium

friend [noun]

means "person"
companion, acquaintance, chum, familiar, confidant, playmate


green [noun]

means "nature"
grass, lawn, common, field, square, playing field

heart [noun]

means "play"
playing card

imitator [noun]

means "actor"
mimic, impersonator, mime, comedian, performer, player

impersonator [noun]

means "actor"
mimic, mime, imitator, comedian, performer, player

impish [adjective]

means "jaunty"
charming, mischievous, frolicsome, naughty, playful

jocular [adjective]

means "amusing"
clever, facetious, humorous, jocose, pleasant, playful

lecher [noun]

means "seducer"
rascal, rake, playboy

let down [verb]

means "break faith"
deceive, play false, betray, fail, disappoint, defect

mime [noun]

means "actor"
mimic, impersonator, imitator, comedian, performer, player

mummer [noun]

means "actor"
mimic, impersonator, imitator, comedian, performer, player

performer [noun]

means "actor"
mimic, impersonator, imitator, comedian, mime, player

performing [adjective]

means "acting"
playing, dramatizing

pleasant [adjective]

means "amusing"
clever, facetious, humorous, jocose, jocular, playful

prankish [adjective]

means "mischievous"
playful, impish, high-spirited, teasing, naughty

prodigal [noun]

means "spendthrift"
profligate, carouser, playboy, wastrel

puckish [adjective]

means "mischievous"
prankish, impish, playful, pixyish, elfin, naughty

pun [noun]

means "speech"
play on words, ambiguity, double meaning, joke, innuendo

rake [noun]

means "seducer"
rascal, lecher, playboy

roue [noun]

means "profligate"
debauchee, rake, lecher, sensualist, playboy, reprobate

seducer [noun]

means "rake"
rascal, lecher, playboy

smuggle [verb]

means "sneak around"
crib, slip, play false, cheat

spendthrift [noun]

means "prodigal"
profligate, carouser, playboy, wastrel

sportive [adjective]

means "sprightly"
playful, jocular, frolicsome, frisky, jaunty, merry

stadium [noun]

means "track"
rink, course, court, arena, circus, playground

thespian [noun]

means "actor"
performer, player, histrionic artist, dramatist, stage player, actress

toy [noun]

means "play"
plaything, game, die, gewgaw, pretty

waggish [adjective]

means "humorous"
playful, funny, sportive, tricky, merry

wastrel [noun]

means "spendthrift"
profligate, carouser, playboy, prodigal

witty [adjective]

means "amusing"
clever, facetious, humorous, jocose, jocular, playful

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