| BRICKCLAY | • brickclay n. A clay used in making bricks. • BRICKCLAY n. a clay containing sand and a good deal of iron; any clay used for brickmaking. |
| HORSEPLAY | • horseplay n. Rough or rowdy play that can often result in unintentional physical harm. • horseplay v. To engage in horseplay. • horse-play n. (Rare) Alternative form of horseplay. |
| INTERPLAY | • interplay n. Interaction; reciprocal relationship. • interplay v. (Intransitive) To interact. • INTERPLAY n. mutual action. |
| MATCHPLAY | • matchplay n. Alternative form of match play. • match␣play n. (Golf) A scoring system in which points are awarded for each hole won, as opposed to stroke play. • match␣play n. (Bowling) A knockout competition between two single bowlers. |
| MEDALPLAY | • medal␣play n. (Golf) Synonym of stroke play. • MEDALPLAY n. a scoring system used in golf, aka stroke play. |
| PHOTOPLAY | • photoplay n. A theatrical play that has been filmed for showing as a movie. • photoplay n. A novel adapted from a movie and illustrated with photographic stills taken from the film. Usage largely… • photoplay n. (Dated) A motion picture, especially a silent film. |
| POWERPLAY | • powerplay n. Alternative spelling of power play. • power-play n. Alternative spelling of power play. • power␣play n. (Uncountable) Tactics used to magnify power or influence. |
| REDISPLAY | • redisplay v. To display again. • redisplay n. A second or subsequent display. • REDISPLAY v. to display again. |
| ROUNDELAY | • roundelay n. (Music) A poem or song having a line or phrase repeated at regular intervals. • roundelay n. A dance in a circle. • roundelay n. Anything having a round form; a roundel. |
| SWORDPLAY | • swordplay n. Fighting with a sword. • SWORDPLAY n. fighting with swords. |
| UNDERCLAY | • underclay n. (Geology) A stratum of clay lying beneath a coal bed. • UNDERCLAY n. a stratum of clay lying beneath a coal bed, often containing the roots of coal plants. |
| UNDERPLAY | • underplay n. The act of underplaying. • underplay v. (Transitive) To play in a subordinate, or in an inferior manner; to underact a part. • underplay v. (Transitive) To make something seem less important than it really is. |