Sommario
play {sostantivo}
commedia · gioco · partita · recita · speculazione · commedia
to play {verbo}
divertirsi · baloccarsi · giocare · disputare · atteggiarsi · giocare · fingersi · giocare
Risultati riscontrati nel forum
... play strictly in...
... phrase from a play by Jean Ano...
Traduzione inglese-italiano per "play"
"play" traduzione italiano
play {sostantivo}
In this affair, we are the imaginary actors in a play written by someone else.
So, be it drama, tragedy or play, I will be voting in favour!
When the Customs Union was adopted the European Parliament was playing that part, and that was the prelude to a play in three acts.
You know, they say, never play with your food -- but I always play with things.
Madam Commissioner, Madam President, we should not play such a dangerous game.
Now, Jane Goodall has here a play face along with one of her favorite chimps.
Now, the program says that the opposite of play is not work, it's depression.
In the original Zen Bound game, you play it by scrolling your fingers over the pad.
It's like they were about to go play a football game.
Or you could play many games in one small patch of land, even if you didn't know which game you were actually in.
This is really exciting. According to Herodotus, after 18 years the famine wasn't getting better, so the king decided they would play one
Never would India have said, "I want a player to play one game for me, and I will use a corporate jet to send him all the way back to
I do not think we should play the old North-South card, Mr Galeote, and say that the score is currently 1 - 0 to the North.
They are doing street plays.
play {sostantivo} (anche: gamble)
As an instrument to combat the speculative wave currently engulfing our economies, the Tobin tax has an important role to play.
This relocation therefore sets peoples and territories against each other in competition, playing on social and wage differentials, and subjecting state aid to blackmail.
to play {verbo}
to play [played|played] {v.} (anche: to amuse oneself, to toy, to jollify, to disport)
In this way, we can be certain that, in future, children only touch a football to play and to have fun with.
to play [played|played] {v.} (anche: to lounge, to dilly-dally, to dawdle, to amuse oneself)
to play [played|played] {v. t.} (anche: to risk, to jeopardize)
You cannot play games with democratic legitimacy and the credibility of politics.
You had to have an even better imagination to play this game, "Death Rider."
We're designed to do that continuously -- to play and play a lot and not stop playing.
We cannot play a game of hide-and-seek where the figures are not all out.
You know it costs a lot of money and so on, but yes, it should not play it safe.
to play [played|played] {v. t.} (anche: to vie)
We are playing here a European league.
to play [played|played] {v. i.} (anche: to affect, to posture, to pose as, to set oneself up as)
to play [played|played] {v. i.}
to play [played|played] {v. i.} (anche: to act)
Run, duck, play dead and hide.
to play [played|played] {v. i.} (anche: to fiddle, to toy)