Play Station 2 Game

Play Station 2 Game

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Play Station 2 Games

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Play Station 2 Game in the Free Online Encyclopedia

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Play Definition

–noun

1.	a dramatic composition or piece; drama.

2.	a dramatic performance, as on the stage.

3.	exercise or activity for amusement or recreation.

4.	fun or jest, as opposed to seriousness: I said it merely in play.

a pun.

6.	the playing, action, or conduct of a game: The pitcher was replaced in the fourth inning of play.

7.	the manner or style of playing or of doing something: We admired his fine play throughout the game.

8.	an act or instance of playing or of doing something: a stupid play that cost us the match.

9.	one's turn to play: Wh 291 ose play is it?

10.	a playing for stakes; gambling.

11.	an attempt to accomplish something, often in a manner showing craft or calculation; maneuver: They tried to buy up the stock in a takeover play.

12.	an enterprise or venture; deal: an oil and drilling play.

13.

action, conduct, or dealing of a specified kind: fair play; foul play.

14.	action, activity, or operation: the play of fancy.

15.	brisk, light, or changing movement or action: a fountain with a leaping play of water.

16.	elusive change or movement, as of light or colors: the play of a searchlight against the night sky.

17.	a space in which something, as a part of a mechanism, can move.

18.	freedom of movement within a space, as of a part of a mechanism.

19.	freedom for action, or scope for activity: full play of the mind.

20.	attention in the press or other media; coverage; dissemination as news: The birth of the panda got a big play in the papers.

21.	an act or instance of being broadcast: The governor's speech got two plays on our local station.

–verb (used with object)

22.	to act the part of (a person or character) in a dramatic performance; portray: to play Lady Macbeth.

23.	to perform (a drama, pantomime, etc.) on or as if on the stage.

24.	to act or sustain (a part) in a dramatic performance or in real life: to play the role of benefactor.

25.	to act the part or character of in real life: to play the fool; to play God.

26.	to give performances in, as a theatrical company does: to play the larger cities.

27.	to engage in (a game, pastime, etc.).

28.	to contend against in a game.

29.	to function or perform as (a speci 3e8 fied player) in a game or competition: He usually plays left end.

30.	to employ (a piece of equipment, a player, etc.) in a game: I played my highest card.

31.	to use as if in playing a game, as for one's own advantage: He played his brothers against each other.

32.	to stake or wager, as in a game.

33.	to lay a wager or wagers on (something).

34.	to represent or imitate, as for recreation or in jest: to play cowboys and Indians.

35.	to perform on (a musical instrument).

36.	to perform (music) on an instrument.

37.	to cause (a phonograph, radio, recording, etc.) to produce sound or pictures: to play a tape; to play the radio.

38.	to do or perform: You shouldn't play tricks. Compromise plays an important part in marriage.

39.	to carry or put into operation; act upon: to play a hunch.

40.	to cause to move or change lightly or quickly: to play colored lights on a fountain.

41.	to operate or cause to operate, esp. continuously or with repeated action: to play a hose on a fire.

42.	to allow (a hooked fish) to exhaust itself by pulling on the line.

43.	to display or feature (a news story, photograph, etc.), esp. prominently: Play the flood photos on page one.

44.	to exploit or trade in (an investment, business opportunity, stock, etc.).

–verb (used without object)

45.	to exercise or employ oneself in diversion, amusement, or recreation.

46.	to do something in sport that is not to be taken seriously.

47.	to amuse oneself; toy; trifle (often fol. by with).

48.	to take part or engage in a game.

49.	to take part in a game for stakes; gamble.

50.	to conduct oneself or act in a specified way: to play fair.

51.	to act on or as if on the stage; perform.

52.	to perform on a musical instrument.

53.	(of an instrument or music) to sound in performance: The strings are playing well this evening.

54.	(of a phonograph, radio, recording, etc.) to give forth sound: The radio 105e played all night.

55.	to be performed or shown: What's playing at the movie theater around the corner?

56.	to be capable of or suitable for performance, as a television or dramatic script: We hope this scene will play well.

57.	Informal. to be accepted or effective; fare: How will the senator's proposal play with the public?

58.	to move freely within a space, as a part of a mechanism.

59.	to move about lightly or quickly: The water of the fountain played in the air.

60.	to present the effect of such motion, as light or the changing colors of an iridescent substance: The lights played strangely over the faces of the actors.

61.	to operate continuously or with repeated action.

62.	Informal. to comply or cooperate: They wanted her to tell them what she knew about the plans, but she refused to play.

—Verb phrases

63.

play along,

a.	to cooperate or concur; go along.

b.	to pretend to cooperate or concur.

64.

play around, Informal.

a.	to behave in a playful or frivolous manner; fool around.

b.	to be sexually promiscuous.

c.	to be sexually unfaithful.

65.

play at,

a.	to pretend interest in: It's obvious that you're just playing at fishing for my sake.

b.	to do something without seriousness: He is merely playing at being a student.

66.	play back, to play (a recording, esp. one newly made): Play it back and let's hear how I sound.

67.	play down, to treat as of little importance; belittle: He has consistently played down his own part in the successful enterprise.

68.

play off,

a.	Sports. to play an extra game or round in order to settle a tie.

b.	Sports. to engage in an elimination game or games after the regular season is over in order to determine the champion.

c.	to set (one person or thing) against another, usually for one's own gain or advantage: The children could usually get what they wanted by playing one parent off against the other.

69.	play on or upon, to exploit, as the feelings or weaknesses of another; take selfish advantage of: She would never think of playing on the good nature of others.

70.

play out,

a.	to bring to an end; finish.

b.	to use up; exhaust: to play out one's supplies.

c.	to reel or pay out, as a rope, line, etc.

71.	play up, to emphasize the importance of; highlight or publicize: The schools are playing up their science programs.

—Idioms

72.	bring into play, to put into motion; cause to be introduced: New evidence has been brought into play in this trial.

73.	come to play, Informal. to be disposed to play or participate in a manner reflecting a determination to win or succeed: We're a small new business, but we came 43c to play.

74.	in or out of play, in or not in the state of being played during a game: The umpire says the ball was not in play.

75.

make a play for, Informal.

a.	to try to attract, esp. sexually: He made a play for his friend's girlfriend.

b.	to attempt to gain by impressing favorably: This ad will make a play for new consumer markets.

76.< 137e /td>

play ball. ball¹ (def. 23).

77.	play both ends against the middle, to maneuver opposing groups in order to benefit oneself.

78.	play by ear, to play (music or a musical instrument) without printed music, as by memory of what one has heard or by unschooled musical instinct.

79.

played out,

a.	exhausted; weary.

b.	out of fashion; hackneyed: New styles in clothing are soon played out in New York.

c.	used up; finished: The original tires were played out and had to be replaced.

80.	play fast and loose, to act in an irresponsible or inconsiderate manner, esp. to employ deception to gain one's ends: to play fast and loose with someone's affections.

81.	play for time, to prolong something in order to gain an advantage; forestall an event or decision: Their maneuvering at the conference was obviously calculated to play for time.

82.	play hardball. hardball (def. 4).

83.	play into the hands of, to act in such a way as to give an advantage to (someone, esp. an opponent): If you lose your temper when he insults you, you will be playing right into his hands. Also, play into (someone's) hands.

84.	play it by ear, to improvise, esp. in a challenging situation when confronted by unknown factors: If you can't come up with a plan, we'll just have to play it by ear.

85.	play one's cards. card¹ (def. 21).

86.	play politics. politics (def. 8).

87.	play possum. possum (def. 3).

88.	play second fiddle. second fiddle (def. 1).

89.	play the field. field (def. 39).

90.	play the game. game¹ (def. 23).

91.	play up to, Informal. to attempt to impress in order to gain someone's favor: Students who too obviously play up to their teachers are usually disliked by their classmates.

92.	play with a full deck. deck (def. 23).

93.	play with fire. fire (def. 54).

94.	play with oneself, Informal. to masturbate.

From Dictionary

Station Definition

–noun

1.	a place or position in which a person or thing is normally located.

2.	a stopping place for trains or other land conveyances, for the transfer of freight or passengers.

3.	the building or buildings at such a stopping place.

4.	the district or municipal headquarters of certain public services: police station; fire station; postal station.

5.	a place equipped for some particular kind of work, service, research, or the like: gasoline station; geophysical station.

6.	the position, as of persons or things, in a scale of estimation, rank, or dignity; standing: the responsibility of persons of high station.

7.	a position, office, rank, calling, or the like.

Radio and Television.

a.	a studio or building from which broadcasts originate.

b.	a person or o 3e8 rganization originating and broadcasting messages or programs.

c.	a specific frequency or band of frequencies assigned to a regular or special broadcaster: Tune to the Civil Defense station.

d.	the complete equipment used in transmitting and receiving broadcasts.

Military.

a.	a military place of duty.

b.	a semipermanent army post.

10.	Navy. a place or region to which a ship or fleet is assigned for duty.

11.	(formerly in India) the area in which the British officials of a district or the officers of a garrison resided.

12.	Biology. a particular area or type of region where a given animal or plant is found.

13.	Australian. a ranch with its buildings, land, etc., esp. for raising sheep.

14.

Surveying.

a.	Also called instrument station, set-up. a point where an observation is taken.

b.	a precisely located reference point.

c.	a length of 100 ft. (30 m) along a survey line.

15.	a section or area assigned to a waiter, soldier, etc.; post: The waiter says this isn't his station.

16.	stations of the cross.

17.	Archaic. the fact or condition of standing still.

–verb (used with object)

18.	to assign a station to; place or post in a station or position.

From Dictionary

Game Definition

–noun

1.	an amusement or pastime: children's games.

2.	the material or equipment used in playing certain games: a store selling toys and games.

3.	a competitive activity involving skill, chance, or endurance on the part of two or more persons who play according to a set of rules, usually for their own amusement or for that of spectators.

4.	a single occasion of such an activity, or a definite portion of one: the final game of the season; a rubber of three games at bridge.

5.	the number of points required to win a game.

6.	the score at a particular stage in a game: With five minutes to play, the game was 7 to 0.

7.	a particular manner or style of playing a game: Her game of chess is improving.

8.	anything resembling a game, as in requiring skill, endurance, or adherence to rules: the game of diplomacy.

9.	a trick or strategy: to see through someone's game.

10.	fun; sport of any kind; joke: That's about enough of your games.

11.	wild animals, including birds and fishes, such as are hunted for food or taken for sport or profit.

12.	the flesh of such wild animals or other game, used as food: a dish of game.

13.	any object of pursuit, attack, abuse, etc.: The new boy at school seemed to be fair game for practical jokers.

14.	Informal. a business or profession: He's in the real-estate game.

15.	Archaic. fighting spirit; pluck.

–adjective

16.	pertaining to or composed of animals hunted or taken as game or to their flesh.

17.	having a fighting spirit; plucky.

18.	Informal. having the required spirit or will (often fol. by for or an infinitive): Who's game for a hike through the woods?

–verb (used without object d3e )

19.	to play games of chance for stakes; gamble.

–verb (used with object)

20.	to squander in gaming (usually fol. by away).

—Idioms

21.

die game,

a.	to die after a brave struggle.

b.	to remain steadfast or in good spirits at the moment of defeat: He knew that as a candidate he didn't have a chance in the world, but he campaigned anyway and died game.

22.	make game of, to make fun of; ridicule: to make game of the weak and defenseless.

23.	play games, to act in an evasive, deceitful, manipulative, or trifling manner in dealing with others: Don't play games with me—I want to know if you love me or not!

24.

play the game, Informal.

a.	to act or play in accordance with the rules.

b.	to act honorably or justly: We naively assumed that our allies would continue to play the game.

From Dictionary

Play Definition

Station Definition

Game Definition

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