ball in play
111play — 1. verb 1) Aidan and Robert were playing with their toys Syn: amuse oneself, entertain oneself, enjoy oneself, have fun; relax, occupy oneself, divert oneself; frolic, frisk, romp, caper; informal mess around 2) I used to play hockey Syn …
112Play School (UK TV series) — infobox television bgcolor = show name = Playschool (UK) caption = format = Children s television series runtime = country = UK network = BBC2(1964 ndash; 1988) first aired = 21 April, 1964 last aired = 11 March 1988 creator = executive producer …
113Ball Tongue — У этого термина существуют и другие значения, см. Ball. Ball Tongue Исполнитель Korn Альбом Korn Дата выпуска 1994 …
114ball-by-ball — adjective Describing a commentary (especially on the radio) in which a commentator describes every ball bowled, every shot hit, and the positions of the fielders; normally assisted by a summarizer who describes the game as a whole and provides… …
115ball — Synonyms and related words: Kaffeeklatsch, action, agate, assemblee, assembly, assignation, at home, bal, bal costume, bal masque, ball bearing, balloon, bar shot, barn dance, baseball, baseball bat, basketball, bat, battledore, bauble, be… …
116ball — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. dance, cotillion; shot, projectile; sphere, globe. See amusement, arms, rotundity. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [A spherical body] Syn. globe, spheroid, sphere, balloon, orb, perisphere, globule, globular or …
117play ball — informal if you play ball, I can help you Syn: co operate, collaborate, play the game, help, lend a hand, assist, contribute; informal pitch in …
118Play City — 40° 09′ 40″ N 44° 30′ 33″ E / 40.1611, 44.5091 …
119ball — I. vb American 1. to have sex (with). An American term which, apart from a brief vogue in the hippy era, has rarely been used in Britain or Australia. Originally an item of black argot, it gained wider popularity in the early 1960s and, as its… …
120ball — 1. n. a wild time at a party; a good time. □ We really had a ball. See ya! □ Your birthday party was a ball! 2. n. a testicle. (Usually plural. Usually objectionable. See also balls.) □ The teacher preferred “testicles” to “balls,” if they had to …
