recreation
game play
Its Old English gamen language to mean "amusement, fun", also means "play" and/or "amuse oneself"
Pail is something children play with.
Well, honey, if we're talking about animals, the second letter of a name that starts with a D could be an "O" in a word like "dog" or "donkey." But hey, I'm not here to play guessing games, so if you've got a specific animal in mind, spill the beans and I'll give you a straight answer.
Shark!
game play
recreation
Its Old English gamen language to mean "amusement, fun", also means "play" and/or "amuse oneself"
Act means to play a part. It begins with the letter a.
they play and have fun and also go to amusement parks and play sports
Pail is something children play with.
It means to come in behind someone else, as if they were the first fiddle in the orchestra and you were the second one. The second fiddle in an orchestra supports the first one and plays harmony for them - someone who is playing second fiddle supports the other person and backs them up.
Synonyms for fun include play, amusement, enjoyment, or diversion.
In a crossword puzzle? It's probably "men".
Play is any voluntary, non-remunerative activity performed by humans during their leisure time for the sake of amusement.
Word play is a literary technique in which words become the focus for fun and amusement. Examples of word play are puns, spoonerisms and double entendres.
If a let is given it means you play the point again, for example 1. You get your first serve in and when playing the point you get a let. You now get to play your first and second serve. 2. You miss your first serve but get your second in and get a let during the the point. You now get to play JUST YOUR SECOND SERVE.