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Beispiele für "
lay
"
- His expertise at 'swordplay' made his acting in the part of Hamlet very believable.
- She achieved success when her first single was 'playlisted' on national radio.
- The city park 'playgrounds' offer various slides, tubes and swings.
- The exclusive tropical island was a millionaire's 'playground'.
- No wonder the fanbelt is slipping: there’s too much 'play' in it.
- Too much 'play' in a steering wheel may be dangerous.
- They 'played' long and hard.
- He 'plays' on three teams.
- Who's 'playing' now?
- I've practiced the piano off and on, and I still can't 'play' very well.
- He 'plays' the King, and she's the Queen.
- 'play' football, 'play' sports, 'play' games
- I'll 'play' the piano and you sing.
- Can you 'play' an instrument?
- We especially like to 'play' jazz together.
- 'Play' a song for me.
- Do you know how to 'play' Für Elise?
- My son thinks he can 'play' music.
- You can 'play' the DVD now.
- '1930': Avail yourself of our Lay-By Service — Hordern Brothers (a Sydney retailer) advertisement, 16 October 1930.
- '1931': enables you to secure Sale Bargains without the necessity of paying in full at once. Leave a deposit, pay the balance as it suits you, and on the completion of payments the goods will be delivered in the usual way. No interest is charged. — Anthony Hordern (another Sydney retailer), advertisement describing what they called their D.P.S., January 1931
- Both quoted in Sidney J. Baker, The Australian Language, second edition, 1966, chapter X, section 2, page 206.
- Bruce Wayne pretends to be a 'playboy' so no one realizes he is actually the superhero Batman.
- to 'allay' popular excitement
- to 'allay' the tumult of the passions
- to 'allay' the severity of affliction or the bitterness of adversity
- Actually, we are pretty 'playful' in our romantic life.
- John is a 'playful' fellow.
- A party hat is a 'playful' conical hat people wear at parties.
- A brainteaser is a 'playful' puzzle posed as a test of intelligence.
- He was a rather 'playful' artist.
- Carmen is not a professional anthropologist, but strictly a 'laywoman'.
- The knight 'slew' the dragon.
- Our foes must all be 'slain'.
- You must 'slay' these thoughts.
- Ha ha! You 'slay' me!
- Layer the ribbons on top of one another to make an attractive pattern.
- He had to 'relay' the tiles because the cement was too dry.
- The French Open is played on clay.
- Carmen is not a professional anthropologist, but strictly a 'layman'.
- Let me explain it to you in 'layman's' terms.
- 'lay' brick
- 'lay' flooring
- colloquial the lay of the land (rather than the standard the lie of the land).
- Worm and parcel with the 'lay'; turn and serve the other way.
- What was I, just another 'lay' you can toss aside as you go on to your next conquest?
- '1805' The Lay of the Last Minstrel, Sir Walter Scott
- The baby 'lay' in its crib and slept silently.
- Elle a chanté sa dernière chanson en 'playback'.
- He would sometimes 'downplay' his Princeton education by saying simply that he went to school in New Jersey.
- The book was written for professionals, but an intelligent 'layperson' could understand most of it.
- Without too much 'outlay' you could buy a dictionary.
- 'play' football
- 'play' sports
- 'play' games
- No part of the brain 'plays' the role of permanent memory.
- The 'underlay' in bar 3 is unclear in Handel's manuscript.
- colloquial the 'lay' of the land (rather than the standard the lie of the land)
- '1805' The 'Lay' of the Last Minstrel, Sir Walter Scott.
- They seemed more 'lay' than clerical.
- He would need an experienced partner to 'belay' him on the difficult climbs.
- I could only hope the remaining piton would 'belay' his fall.
- 'Belay' that order!
- I know her and her haunts, Her lays, leaps, and 'outlays', and will discover all. ― Francis Beaumont.
- We saw a two-act 'play' in the theatre.
- We were outplayed at tennis, but we outplayed them at football.
