games

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение games в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

kumar oyna

beden eğitimi/oyunlar

oyunlar

Bu oyunlar yetişkin kategorisi altında listelenmiş. - These games are listed under the adult category.

Onlar Olimpiyat Oyunları'na katılmak istiyorlar. - They want to participate in the Olympic Games.

spor

game

{i} oyun

Bu oyunlar yetişkin kategorisi altında listelenmiş. - These games are listed under the adult category.

Eğer oyun kasetinin metal plaka terminali pis ise oyun konsoluna kaset yerleştirildiğinde oyunun başlaması zor olabilir. - If the metal plate terminal of the game cassette is dirty it may be difficult for the game to start when the cassette is inserted into the game console.

games started

oyun başladı

games master

beden eğitimi öğretmeni (erkek)

games mistress

beden eğitimi öğretmeni (bayan)

game

{i} oyun, karşılaşma; (bazı oyunlarda) parti

game

{i} av hayvanı

O ormanda birçok büyük av hayvanı var. - There's a lot of big game in that forest.

{i} eğlenme

{i} av eti

{s} cesur

av eti game bird av kuşu game fish yakala nınca direnen balık game laws av hu kuku game theory matematik hesap ile en isabetli hareket tarzını tespit

game

oyun partisi

game

{i} maç

Babam beni sık sık beyzbol maçlarına götürür. - My father often takes me to baseball games.

TV'de futbol maçı izledik. - We watched the soccer game on TV.

game

{s} yiğit

Alçakgönüllülük olmadan, yiğitlik tehlikeli bir oyundur. - Without humility, courage is a dangerous game.

{i} şaka

{s} sakat

Oyunculardan biri oyun sırasında sakatlandı. - One of the players was hurt during the game.

game

{i} k.dili. iş, faaliyet; meslek

game

{s} İsteklilik belirtir: We're going to play football. Are you game? Biz futbol oynayacağız. Sen de var mısın?

{s} aksak

{s} sakat (bacak)

{s} hevesli

{f} kumar oynamak

{i} meslek

(Bilgisayar) daha iyi oyunlar

(deyim) mavra

(deyim) şamata

(deyim) şaka

(deyim) eğlence

Şu zırvayı keser misin? Oyun ve eğlence için havamda değilim. - Would you cut that crap out? I'm not in the mood for fun and games.

Eğlence ve oyunlar bitti. - Fun and games are over.

game

savaş

Bu oyun seni kötü gelincik sürülerine karşı savaştırır. - This game has you battle against hordes of evil stoats.

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) kurallı oyun

(Spor) olimpiyatlar

pickup games

(Spor) antrenman maçları

O kelime oyunlarını sever. - She likes word games.

Tom kelime oyunlarını sever. - Tom likes word games.

Olympic Games

Olimpiyat Oyunları

Olimpiyat oyunlarına katıldı. - He took part in the Olympic Games.

Çok sayıda ülke Olimpiyat Oyunlarına katıldı. - A lot of countries participated in the Olympic Games.

Bir sonraki oyunu kazanmaya istekliler. - They are eager to win the next game.

Bugünkü oyun için hazır mısın? - Are you ready for today's game?

Annesi ona akşam yemeği için hazırlanmasını söylemesine rağmen Tom oyununu oynamaya devam etti. - Even though his mother told him to get ready for dinner, Tom continued playing his game.

game

parti

Partide pek çok oyun oynadık. - We played a lot of games at the party.

game

plan

Tom oyun planını anlıyor. - Tom understands the game plan.

Tom bir oyun planıyla geldi. - Tom came in with a game plan.

game

karşılaşma

Yağmur yağsa bile karşılaşma yapılır. - The game will be held even if it rains.

Masa oyunları oynamayı severim. - I like to play board games.

Sami masa oyunlarını seviyordu. - Sami liked board games.

bilgisayar oyunu oynamak

video games

video oyunları

Olympic Games

(isim) olimpiyat oyunları

accessories\games

(Bilgisayar) donatılar\oyunlar

cheating at games

mızıkçılık

do you have easy games for children

çocuklar için basit oyunlarınız var mı

do you have entertaining games for children

çocuklar için eğlenceli oyunlarınız var mı

fun and games

(deyim) [alayli] eksikler,zorluklar icin kullanilan eglence sozlugu

fun and games

(deyim) eglence

game

i oyun

intelligent games

zeka oyunları

language games

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) dil oyunları (wittgenstein)

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение games в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: Commonwealth Games Highland Games Isthmian Games Olympic Games Pan American Sports Games Pythian Games Secular Games sports and games; (1 ) Of children (Zech 8: 5; Matt 11: 16) The Jewish youth were also apparently instructed in the use of the bow and the sling (Judg 20: 16; 1 Chr 12: 2); plural of game; Bible Quiz Battleship Breakout Connect4 Concentration Simon Sez TicTacToe; now held once in four years, the first having been at Athens in 1896; Reference Archives More Home; Sites devoted to the world and culture of computer gaming This includes gaming news, gaming magazines, gaming resources and direct online gaming be it individual, multi-player, violent, and non-violent games; Built-in games (Hangman, etc); Graphics Home/Hobby Internet Miscellaneous; Many portals offer Java-based or similar games, like chess, checkers, poker, etc They're fairly rudimentary, but if you are a die-hard checkers fan, you'll love this feature Play against a friend or a total stranger from Iceland; GameBoy Gamecube PC Playstation2 Xbox; structured learning activities that involve rules for playing, winning and ending the activity There is usually an element of competition involved; Phones which have a number of games installed in their software; (illustrated); {i} athletic competitions; Click here for FULL listing of games; A modified revival of the ancient Olympian games, consisting of international athletic games, races, etc; Interactive Instruments; 2003 Canada Winter Games Bathurst-Campbellton
games console: A video game console
games consoles: plural form of games console
games of chance: plural form of game of chance
games of skill: plural form of game of skill
games room: A room in a building used primarily for recreation
games rooms: plural form of games room
games the system: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of game the system
games with a purpose: plural form of game with a purpose
Games of the Olympiad: {i} Summer Olympic Games, the Olympic Games held every four years in the summer
games of chance: games that rely purely on luck
games-master: the teacher in charge of games at a school
Gay Games: A sports and cultural event held every four years for LGBT people
A games: plural form of A game
Commonwealth Games: a sporting event, somewhat like the Olympic Games, held every four year and involving athletes from the Commonwealth of Nations
Highland games: Festivals held throughout the year and in many countries of the world whose purpose is to celebrate the culture and heritage of Scotland and especially the Scottish Highlands
Olympic Games: An international multi-sport event taking place every fourth year
Olympic Winter Games: The winter counterpart to the summer Olympic Games
Open Games: plural form of Open Game
Paralympic Games: An international sports competition for people with physical disabilities
Semi-Open Games: plural form of Semi-Open Game
TV games: plural form of TV game
adventure games: plural form of adventure game
arcade games: plural form of arcade game
away games: plural form of away game
ball games: plural form of ball game
blame games: plural form of blame game
board games: plural form of board game
card games: plural form of card game
cash games: plural form of cash game
casual games: plural form of casual game
closed games: plural form of closed game
computer games: plural form of computer game
con games: plural form of con game
confidence games: plural form of confidence game
door games: plural form of door game
drinking games: plural form of drinking game
electronic games: plural form of electronic game
end games: plural form of end game
fighting games: plural form of fighting game
fun and games: recreation; nothing serious; easy, enjoyable activities
You wouldn't believe the fun and games I had trying to find somewhere to park.
game: Willing to participate
I'm game, would you like to tell me how ? - From the computer game Adventure.
game: To gamble
game: Wild animals hunted for food
The forest has plenty of game.
game: An animal that shows a tendency to continue to fight against another animal, despite being wounded, often severely
game: An exercise simulating warfare for the purpose of training personnel, testing combat readiness, or to better understand various possible outcomes of various strategies or tactics. The exercise may involve human participants, or may it may be simulated, often with the aid of computers
game: To play games and be a gamer
game: A pursuit or activity with rules performed either alone or with others, for the purpose of entertainment. In many games, the objective is to win by defeating the other player or players or being the first to reach a specified goal, while in others, role-playing or cooperation is emphasized
Shall we play a game?.
game: A contest between two individuals or teams. A game may refer to the entire encounter between the two (e.g. a basketball game), or to just one contest of several required to win (e.g. a tennis game)
game: The ability to successfully seduce someone into a romantic relationship, usually achieved by pre-meditated strategy
He didn't get anywhere with her because he had no game.''.
ground games: plural form of ground game
guessing games: plural form of guessing game
head games: plural form of head game
home games: plural form of home game
killer games: plural form of killer game
launch games: plural form of launch game
massively multiplayer online games: plural form of massively multiplayer online game
massively multiplayer online role-playing games: plural form of massively multiplayer online role-playing game
mathematical games: plural form of mathematical game
mind games: plural form of mind game
mobile games: plural form of mobile game
mugs' games: plural form of mug's game
number games: The use of inappropriate statistics to reflect a desired result (usually misleading, or omitting critical assumptions.)
numbers games: plural form of numbers game
parlour games: plural form of parlour game
party games: plural form of party game
perfect games: plural form of perfect game
platform games: plural form of platform game
play games: To deceive, to lie about one's intentions
Accusing Governor Carey of playing games with taxpayers in his $12.7 billion budget, the Senate majority leader, Warren M. Anderson of Binghamton, said today that it would face rough sledding, in the Republican led State Senate. - , 1979.
post games: plural form of post game
reindeer games: activities which exclude outsiders
ring games: plural form of ring game
role playing games: plural form of role playing game
role-playing games: plural form of role-playing game
role-playing video games: plural form of role-playing video game
roleplaying games: plural form of roleplaying game
sandbox games: plural form of sandbox game
saved games: plural form of saved game
semi-closed games: plural form of semi-closed game
service games: plural form of service game
strategy games: plural form of strategy game
theory of games: An older term for game theory
video arcade games: plural form of video arcade game
video games: plural form of video game
video games console: A video game console
video games consoles: plural form of video games console
war games: plural form of war game
word games: plural form of word game
outdoor games: games that are played outside, games not played in the house
game: {n} a play, sport, jest, animals pursued
game: {v} to play extravagantly, sport, deride
City Building games: genre of video games in which players design and build simulated cities that make a profit for the "city builder" and keep the "city dwellers" happy
Commonwealth Games: an international sports event in which the member countries of the British Commonwealth compete in various sports. The games take place every four years in one of the competing countries. Quadrennial sports competition for countries of the British Commonwealth. The inaugural meeting was called the British Empire Games and was held in Hamilton, Ont., Can., in 1930. The Games include athletics (track and field), gymnastics, bowls, and swimming events for both men and women, and boxing, cycling, shooting, weight lifting, and wrestling for men only. Rowing, badminton, and fencing have also occasionally been included
Highland Games: Highland Gathering a special event held every year in Scottish towns, with traditional Scottish sports, dancing, and music. The sports include "tossing the caber" (=throwing a long, heavy wooden pole into the air). Athletic games originating in the Scottish Highlands and now held there and in various parts of the world, usually under the auspices of a local Caledonian society. Events include flat and hurdle races, long and high jumps, hammer and weight throws, and the caber toss, the hurling end-over-end of a tapered fir pole about 17 ft (5 m) long and 90 lbs (40 kg) in weight. Competitions in bagpipe playing and Highland dancing also form an important part of the meetings
Isthmian Games: In ancient Greece, a festival of athletic and musical competitions in honor of the sea god Poseidon. It was held in the spring of the second and fourth years of each Olympiad at Poseidon's legendary sanctuary on the Isthmus of Corinth. It died out when Christianity became dominant in the 4th century AD
Olympic Games: The Olympic Games are a set of international sports competitions which take place every four years, each time in a different country. At the 1968 Olympic Games she had won gold medals in races at 200, 400, and 800m. an international sports event held every four years in different countries. Sports festival. In ancient Greece it was a Panhellenic festival held every fourth year and made up of contests of sports, music, and literature. Since 1896 the name has been used for a modified revival of the ancient Games, consisting of international athletic contests held at four-year intervals. The original Games included footraces, the discus and javelin throws, the long jump, boxing, wrestling, the pentathlon, and chariot races. After the subjugation of Greece by Rome, the Games declined; they were finally abolished in AD 393. They were revived in the late 19th century through the efforts of the baron de Coubertin; the first modern Games were held in Athens. The first Winter Games were held in 1924. The direction of the modern Olympic movement and the regulation of the Games is vested in the International Olympic Committee, headquartered at Lausanne, Switz. Until the 1970s the Games adhered to a strict code of amateurism, but since that time professional players have also been allowed to participate. Programs for the Summer Games include competition in archery, baseball, basketball, boxing, canoeing, cycling, diving, equestrian sports, fencing, field hockey, football (soccer), gymnastics, handball, judo, modern pentathlon, rowing, sailing, shooting, softball, swimming, table tennis, tennis, track and field (athletics), triathlon, volleyball, water polo, weight lifting, and wrestling. The program for the Winter Games includes the biathlon, bobsledding, ice hockey, lugeing, and numerous ice-skating and skiing events. The programs may also include demonstration sports and exhibitions
Olympic Games: {i} series of international athletic games held every four years (based on ancient Greek tradition)
Olympic Winter Games: {i} Winter Olympics, Winter Olympic Games, Olympic competitions of winter sports held every four years in the winter at a two-year interval from the Summer Olympic games
Pan American Games: a number of sports competitions which take place every four years in which the countries of South, Central, and North America take part. Quadrennial sports festival. The games, conceived in 1940 as an event for the nations of the Western Hemisphere, were first held in 1951. Patterned after the Olympic Games and sanctioned by the International Olympic Committee, the games are conducted by the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO), or Organización Deportiva Panamericana (ODEPA), headquartered in Mexico City. All major international sports and several more specialized events are included in the regular program. They are held the year preceding the Olympics, in various host cities
Pan American Sports Games: Quadrennial sports festival. The games, conceived in 1940 as an event for the nations of the Western Hemisphere, were first held in 1951. Patterned after the Olympic Games and sanctioned by the International Olympic Committee, the games are conducted by the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO), or Organización Deportiva Panamericana (ODEPA), headquartered in Mexico City. All major international sports and several more specialized events are included in the regular program. They are held the year preceding the Olympics, in various host cities
Pythian games: A pan-Hellenic festival of athletic tournaments held every four years at Delphi in honor of the god Apollo. In ancient Greece, various athletic and musical competitions held in honour of Apollo, chiefly those at Delphi. The games were held from before the 5th century BC to the 4th century AD. They took place in August of the third year of each Olympiad (the four-year period between Olympic Games). Events were similar to those of the ancient Olympics
Real-Time Strategy games: RTS, genre of computer games in which players have a limited time to gather their resources and build up units or defences in order to conquer the enemy ("harvest, build, conquer")
Secular Games: (Latin; Ludi saeculares) Celebrations held in ancient Rome at the beginning of a new saeculum, or generation. Similar games were originally held by the Etruscans as offerings to the underworld gods. The Romans initially worshiped the underworld gods but later introduced Apollo, Diana, and Leto in a festival that lasted three days and nights. More days were added later. The first known Roman games were held in 249 BC, the second in 146, and the third in 17 under Caesar Augustus. Later games, held in AD 47, 88, 147, 204, 248, and 262, included sports, music, theatre, and circuses. The games ceased in the 4th century AD under Constantine I, who converted to Christianity
Summer Olympic Games: {i} Games of the Olympiad, Olympic Games held every four years in the summer
Turn-Based Strategy games: TBS, genre of computer games in which players take turns making moves in the game (as opposed to real-time strategy games in which game time is limited, and players can lose their advantage by taking a long time making their moves)
ball games: sports which involve the use of balls
computer games: games that are built into a computer program
dangerous games: risky games or pursuits
game: an amusement or pastime; "they played word games"; "he thought of his painting as a game that filled his empty time"; "his life was all fun and games"
game: Crooked; lame; as, a game leg
game: If you are new to a particular game, you have not done a particular activity or been in a particular situation before. Don't forget that she's new to this game and will take a while to complete the task
game: willing to face danger
game: You can use game to describe a way of behaving in which a person uses a particular plan, usually in order to gain an advantage for himself or herself. Until now, the Americans have been playing a very delicate political game
game: An item or set of materials designed for play according to prescribed or implicit rules and intended for recreation or instruction See also Kit
game: A competitive and often good humoured pastime played to particular rules The packaging and boards or cards which are sometimes used may contain illustrations A type of MERCHANDISE
game: Unlike many other sports, in tennis this term does not refer to the entire competition, but rather to one portion of it A game is a series of points played until the winner has reached four points and has two more than his or her opponent Scoring follows this pattern: love, 15, 20, 30, 40, deuce, advantage
game: (games) the score at a particular point or the score needed to win; "the game is 6 all"; "he is serving for the game"
game: a secret scheme to do something (especially something underhand or illegal); "they concocted a plot to discredit the governor"; "I saw through his little game from the start"
game: a contest of person against person or team against team A game consists of freedoms, barriers and purposes, and there is a necessity in a game to have an opponent or an enemy Also there is a necessity to have problems, and enough individuality to cope with a situation To live life fully, then, one must have in addition to "something to do," a higher purpose, and this purpose, to be a purpose at all, must have counter-purposes or purposes which prevent it from occurring
game: Of or pertaining to such animals as are hunted for game, or to the act or practice of hunting
game: Having a resolute, unyielding spirit, like the gamecock; ready to fight to the last; plucky
game: A physical or mental competition in which the participants, called players, seek to achieve some objective within a given set of rules See also game theory
game: Games are an organized event in which competitions in several sports take place. the 2000 Olympic Games at Sydney
game: To play at any sport or diversion
game: a single play of a game; "the game lasted 2 hours"
game: A table tennis game ends when one player has scored at least 11 or 21 points and at least 2 more than the opposing player International rules now call for an 11-point game, but the 21-point game is still often used in informal player See deuce
game: The use or practice of such a game; a single match at play; a single contest; as, a game at cards
game: If you beat someone at their own game, you use the same methods that they have used, but more successfully, so that you gain an advantage over them. He must anticipate the maneuvers of the other lawyers and beat them at their own game The police knew that to trap the killer they had to play him at his own game
game: place a bet on; "Which horse are you backing?"; "I'm betting on the new horse"
game: The entire being of an industry, activity or profession
game: To use a system or bureaucracy in a way which defeats or nullifies the rules in effect, usually to obtain a result which otherwise would be unobtainable
game: The establishment and play of a game contract following any one deal (Spiel )
game: (n ) The entire period of play, ending when the score of at least one team reaches or exceeds the designated limit
game: A game is made when one team scores 100 points Whichever side makes two games first wins the rubber
game: In some games, a point credited on the score to the player whose cards counts up the highest
game: animal hunted for food or sport
game: Either 250 points (or alternatively 500 points), seven marks, or the team with the highest score after five or seven hands, depending on the scoring rules you are using
game: You can describe a situation that you do not treat seriously as a game. Many people regard life as a game: you win some, you lose some
game: If someone or something gives the game away, they reveal a secret or reveal their feelings, and this puts them at a disadvantage. The faces of the two conspirators gave the game away
game: To play for a stake or prize; to use cards, dice, billiards, or other instruments, according to certain rules, with a view to win money or other thing waged upon the issue of the contest; to gamble
game: To rejoice; to be pleased; often used, in Old English, impersonally with dative
game: your occupation or line of work; "he's in the plumbing game"; "she's in show biz"
game: the flesh of wild animals that is used for food (games) the score at a particular point or the score needed to win; "the game is 6 all"; "he is serving for the game"
game: {s} ready; willing; courageous; lame (of a leg); handicapped, disabled
game: A game is an activity or sport usually involving skill, knowledge, or chance, in which you follow fixed rules and try to win against an opponent or to solve a puzzle. the wonderful game of football. a playful game of hide-and-seek. a video game
game: A game consists of six periods called chukkers, each seven minutes in duration A period of four minutes is allowed between chukkers to change horses
game: means all animals [and game birds] for the time being specified in the First Schedule of the Wildlife Act (Wildlife Act 1953)
game: the game equipment needed to play a game; "the child received several games for his birthday"
game: {f} play games of chance; bet, wager
game: A game is one particular occasion on which a game is played. It was the first game of the season He regularly watched our games from the stands We won three games against Australia. = match
game: Games are organized sports activities that children do at school. At his grammar school he is remembered for being bad at games but good in debates. = sport
game: That which is gained, as the stake in a game; also, the number of points necessary to be scored in order to win a game; as, in short whist five points are game
game: Wild animals or birds that are hunted for sport and sometimes cooked and eaten are referred to as game. men who shot game for food
game: If you are game for something, you are willing to do something new, unusual, or risky. After all this time he still had new ideas and was game to try them He said he's game for a similar challenge next year. see also gamely
game: A contest between two teams which usually consists of 8 1/2 or 9 innings
game: a contest with rules to determine a winner; "you need four people to play this game" a single play of a game; "the game lasted 2 hours" an amusement or pastime; "they played word games"; "he thought of his painting as a game that filled his empty time"; "his life was all fun and games" frivolous or trifling behavior; "for actors, memorizing lines is no game"; "for him, life is all fun and games" your occupation or line of work; "he's in the plumbing game"; "she's in show biz" animal hunted for food or sport the game equipment needed to play a game; "the child received several games for his birthday" the flesh of wild animals that is used for food (games) the score at a particular point or the score needed to win; "the game is 6 all"; "he is serving for the game" willing to face danger
game: Willing to participate. (No or .)
game: A pursuit or activity with rules performed either alone or with others, for the purpose of entertainment
game: The improvised bits performed on the show, i e : "Party Quirks", "Props", "Hoedown"
game: If you say the game is up, you mean that someone's secret plans or activities have been revealed and therefore must stop because they cannot succeed. Some thought they would hold out until Sunday. The realists knew that the game was already up. Crippled; lame: a game leg. game show game theory Great Game
game: Part of a match, commencing with a service and concluding when one player has scored or been awarded nine or ten points (in accordance with the rules)
game: Sport played in a lesson at school
game: disabled in the feet or legs; "a crippled soldier"; "a game leg"
game: Making game requires a contract bid of 3 notrump, 4 hearts, 4 spades, 5 clubs, or 5 diamonds Game generally requires 26 points in notrump and major suits, and 29 points minor suits
game: the flesh of wild animals that is used for food
game: animal hunted for food or sport the game equipment needed to play a game; "the child received several games for his birthday"
game: a contest with rules to determine a winner; "you need four people to play this game"
game: Sport of any kind; jest, frolic
game: disapproval If you say that someone is playing games or playing silly games, you mean that they are not treating a situation seriously and you are annoyed with them. `Don't play games with me' he thundered From what I know of him he doesn't play silly games
game: Simulation, with rules governing the behaviors of the participants In game theory, games may be played in three forms: win-win, win-lose, and lose-lose
game: A set of actions that play out some concept, idea, etc for some purpose, i e , to "win" something, another emotion, stroke, transaction, etc A frame generated realm that describes and creates our virtual reality or matrix
game: 100 or more trick points scored on one deal
game: A game is a part of a match, for example in tennis or bridge, consisting of a fixed number of points. She won six games to love in the second set. the last three points of the second game
game: A contest, physical or mental, according to certain rules, for amusement, recreation, or for winning a stake; as, a game of chance; games of skill; field games, etc
game: A life-or-death situation for Mainframers; they must beat the User and win the game or be nullified RB: 1
game: A game in Euchre involves playing a sequence of hands until the score reaches 10 British variations of Euchre end at a score of 11 A short game of Euchre can be played until 6 points The scoring model ensures that at least 2 hands would have to be played, and then only the best circumstances would make it end in two hands
game: {i} animals killed in a hunt; meat from wild animals (used as food)
game: Having the slightly unpleasant taste of game (hunted wildlife.)
game: Someone's game is the degree of skill or the style that they use when playing a particular game. Once I was through the first set my game picked up
game: A scheme or art employed in the pursuit of an object or purpose; method of procedure; projected line of operations; plan; project
game: {i} fun activity; amusement, entertainment; competition
game: frivolous or trifling behavior; "for actors, memorizing lines is no game"; "for him, life is all fun and games"
game: A small portion of a set in which one player serves the entire time More Info
game: A promotional vehicle that includes a number predetermined, pre-seeded winning tickets in the overall, fixed universe of pieces Participants may learn immediately if they have won a particular prize category Sometimes called Instant Winner Sweepstakes Generics A category of unbranded products usually sold in a plain one color printed container by a retail account at substantial savings to the consumer compared to national brand items Gift Enterprise Legal term referring to an illegal lottery Giveaway Merchandise or services given away for promotional proposes A television or radio show where merchandise is given away to contestant or to members of the audience
game: In transactional analysis, a series of interactions intended to support one person's view of the world at the expense of another See also 'life script', 'payoff'
game: If you say that someone has raised their game, you mean that they have begun to perform better, usually because they were under pressure to do so. The world No. 9 had to raise his game to see off a strong challenge from Dale As it expands its services around the continent, the competition it offers should force the other airlines to raise their game
game: Animals pursued and taken by sportsmen; wild meats designed for, or served at, table
game: Scientology A contest of person against person or team against team A game consists of freedoms, barriers and purposes, and there is a necessity in a game to have an opponent or an enemy Also there is a necessity to have problems, and enough individuality to cope with a situation To live life fully, then, one must have in addition to "something to do," a higher purpose, and this purpose, to be a purpose at all, must have counter-purposes or purposes which prevent it from occurring
indoor games: sporting events that are normally played inside
isthmian games: the ancient Panhellenic games held biennially on the Isthmus of Corinth in the first and third years of each Olympiad
nemean games: the ancient Panhellenic games held biennially at Nemea in the second and fourth years of each Olympiad
olympian games: the ancient Panhellenic celebration at Olympia in honor of Zeus; held every 4 years beginning in 776 BC
olympic games: the ancient Panhellenic celebration at Olympia in honor of Zeus; held every 4 years beginning in 776 BC
olympic games: the modern revival of the ancient games held once every 4 years in a selected country
played games with: abstained from direct confrontation, tried to earn himself some time
played games with him: avoided direct confrontation with him, tried to get extra time
power games: actions (between people, countries, etc.) meant to show who is the strongest
pythian games: the ancient Panhellenic celebration at Delphi held every four years in the third year of the Olympiad in honor of Apollo
sports and games: Recreational or competitive activities that involve physical skill, intellectual acumen, and often luck (especially in the case of games of chance). Play is an integral part of human nature. Throughout history, humans have invented sporting and gaming activities as a means to socialize, to display skills and prowess, and to entertain or offer excitement. The earliest games may have been based on hunting and gathering activities. In modern times, with the emergence of professional sports, games continue to serve as physical and emotional outlets, as diversions, and as enrichments to daily life while also playing a pronounced economic role
theater games: works of drama
winter olympic games: an olympics for winter sports
winter olympic games: {i} Winter Olympics, Olympic Winter Games, Olympic competitions of winter sports held every four years in the winter at a two-year interval from the Summer Olympic games