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Перевод: play
[существительное] игра ; забава ; манера игры; азартная игра; пьеса ; драма ; представление; спектакль ; движение; переливы ; свобода ; простор ; действие; деятельность ; зазор ; люфт ; свободный ход; шатание; [глагол] играть; резвиться; забавляться; сыграть; разыграть; поступать; участвовать в игре; ходить; отбивать; подавать; принимать в игру; притворяться; прикидываться; действовать; быть; подходить для игры; играть в азартные игры; играть роль; исполнять; играть на музыкальном инструменте; свободно владеть; давать представление; воспользоваться; порхать; носиться; танцевать; переливаться; мелькать; бить; направлять; обстреливать; приводить в действие; пускать; иметь люфт; давать время хорошо клюнуть
Тезаурус:
- But I take your point that in the studio you tend to play by yourself, as opposed to with four other people.
- The Army will play Guernsey in a representative match at the Daly Ground, Bordon on Friday, April 3rd (k.o. 7 p.m.).
- Bulls have been observed to mate with as many as 20 females, after much love play, over one and half hours.
- 9 DON'T PLAY A BAD GUY
- Parents and, depending on the circumstances, grandparents and childminders too, have a vital role to play in preventing accidents in the home.
- So that, in assessing condition and completeness, the question of rarity must play an important part.
- Here we see Bukharin's concept of equilibrium coming into play.
- There are a number of different options, and each of these can probably be brought into play together, but broadly speaking they fall under two headings.
- That such a prolific goalscorer should choose a club renowned for their attacking play demonstrates the practical considerations which influenced his decision.
- Pat it and play if necessary.
- However, accidents do happen to school-age children in the course of play, and consistent with the activities of this age group, they suffer fewer accidents in the home (compared with pre-school age children) but more accidents outdoors and in the school playground.
- Reports from Bath, where the play previewed last week, say Miss Lipman, above, as a Jewish child-woman of 35, all ankle socks and over excitement, gives the performance of her career.
- All the events recorded in this book took place more than forty years ago and memories are apt to play tricks on us, so it may be that I have made a few mistakes.
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