| AIRPLAYS | • airplays n. Plural of airplay. • AIRPLAY n. the broadcasting of a play etc. on a radio program. |
| BIOPLAYS | • BIOPLAY n. a play based on the life of a famous person, esp. one giving a popular treatment. |
| COSPLAYS | • cosplays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cosplay. • COSPLAY n. the practice of dressing up as a fictional character to attend social events. |
| DISPLAYS | • displays n. Plural of display. • displays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of display. • DISPLAY v. to put on show. |
| ENDPLAYS | • endplays n. Plural of endplay. • ENDPLAY v. to force (an opponent in bridge) to lead. |
| FORELAYS | • forelays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of forelay. • FORELAY v. to wait in ambush. |
| GUNPLAYS | • gunplays n. Plural of gunplay. • GUNPLAY n. the shooting of guns. |
| MISPLAYS | • misplays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misplay. • MISPLAY v. to make a bad play in a game. |
| NONPLAYS | • nonplays n. Plural of nonplay. • NONPLAY n. a theatrical work that is not a play. |
| OUTPLAYS | • outplays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outplay. • OUTPLAY v. to excel or defeat in a game. |
| OVERLAYS | • overlays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overlay. • overlays n. Plural of overlay. • OVERLAY v. to lay over. |
| OWRELAYS | • OWRELAY n. (Scots) a large cravat. |
| ROCKLAYS | • rocklays n. Plural of rocklay. • ROCKLAY n. (Scots) a short cloak, also ROKELAY, ROQUELAURE. |
| ROKELAYS | • rokelays n. Plural of rokelay. • ROKELAY n. (Scots) a short cloak, also ROCKLAY, ROQUELAURE. |
| VIRELAYS | • virelays n. Plural of virelay. • VIRELAY n. (French) an old French lyric form in two-rhymed stanzas of short lines, also VIRELAI. |