play
Betekenis (Engels)
-
- To act in a manner such that one has fun; to engage in activities expressly for the purpose of recreation or entertainment.
- To toy or trifle; to act with levity or thoughtlessness; to be careless.
- To perform in (a sport); to participate in (a game).
- To perform in (a sport); to participate in (a game).
- To perform in (a sport); to participate in (a game).
- To perform in (a sport); to participate in (a game).
- To act or behave in a stated way.
- To act or behave in a stated way.
- To act as (the indicated role).
- To act as (the indicated role).
- To produce sound (especially music), moving pictures, or theatrical performance.
- To produce sound (especially music), moving pictures, or theatrical performance.
- To produce sound (especially music), moving pictures, or theatrical performance.
- To produce sound (especially music), moving pictures, or theatrical performance.
- To produce sound (especially music), moving pictures, or theatrical performance.
- To produce sound (especially music), moving pictures, or theatrical performance.
- To produce sound (especially music), moving pictures, or theatrical performance.
- To produce sound (especially music), moving pictures, or theatrical performance.
- To move briskly, sweepingly, back and forth, in a directed manner, etc.
- To move briskly, sweepingly, back and forth, in a directed manner, etc.
- To move briskly, sweepingly, back and forth, in a directed manner, etc.
- To bring into action or motion; to exhibit in action; to execute or deploy.
- To handle or deal with (a matter or situation) in a stated way.
- To handle or deal with (something) in a calculating manner intended to achieve profit or gain.
- To be received or accepted (in a given way); to go down.
- To gamble.
- To keep in play, as a hooked fish in order to land it.
- (colloquial) To manipulate, deceive, or swindle.
- To kid; to joke; to say something for amusement; to act, or to treat something, unseriously.
- To take part in amorous activity; to make love; see also play around.
- For additional senses in various idiomatic phrases, see the individual entries, such as play along, play at, play down, play off, play on, play out, play to, play up, etc.
Concepten
spelen
spel
toneelstuk
uitvoeren
optreden
voorspelen
stuk
bespelen
schouwspel
afspelen
aanbieden
indienen
presenteren
vertonen
voorstellen
doen
spelbeweging
meespelen
acteren
speculeren
amusement
cadeau geven
offeren
opofferen
schenken
te koop aanbieden
agioteren
beschrijven
betuigen
opperen
staan voor
uitdrukken
uiten
uitspreken
vertegenwoordigen
verwoorden
aanmaken
bedrijven
laten
laten doen
maken
uitbrengen
uitrichten
lezen
zich vermaken
opvoeren
zich voordoen als
komedie
drama
beoefenen
theaterstuk
tooneelstuk
voorstelling
dartelen
dramatiek
dramatisering
los
spartelen
speelruimte
speling
staken
staking
toneelspel
uithalen
uitspelen
voorspellen
wedden op
werkeloosheid
werking
werkloosheid
afleiding
ontspanning
plezier
recreatie
schik
vermaak
verstrooiing
kinderspel
wedstrijd
wedden
hollen
in actie komen
verrichten
zich amuseren
Frequentie
Uitgesproken als (IPA)
/pleɪ/
Etymologie (Engels)
From Middle English pleyen, playen, pleȝen, plæien, also Middle English plaȝen, plawen (compare English plaw), from Old English pleġan, pleoġan, plæġan, and Old English plegian, pleagian, plagian (“to play, exercise, etc.”), from Proto-West Germanic *plehan (“to care about, be concerned with”) and Proto-West Germanic *plegōn (“to engage, move”); both perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *blek- (“to move, move about”), from Proto-Indo-European *bal- (compare Ancient Greek βλύω (blúō), βλύζω (blúzō, “I gush out, spring”), Sanskrit बल्बलीति (balbalīti, “it whirls, twirls”)). cognates and related terms Cognate with Scots play (“to act or move briskly, cause to move, stir”), Saterland Frisian pleegje (“to look after, care for, maintain”), West Frisian pleegje, pliigje (“to commit, perform, bedrive”), Middle Dutch pleyen ("to dance, leap for joy, rejoice, be glad"; compare Modern Dutch pleien (“to play a particular children's game”)), Dutch plegen (“to commit, bedrive, practice”), German pflegen (“to care for, be concerned with, attend to, tend”). Related also to Old English plēon (“to risk, endanger”). More at plight, pledge. The noun is from Middle English pleye, from Old English plæġ, plega, plæġa (“play, quick motion, movement, exercise; (athletic) sport, game; festivity, drama; battle; gear for games, an implement for a game; clapping with the hands, applause”), deverbative of plegian (“to play”); see above.
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