game

game¹

G0028500 (gām)n.1. An activity providing entertainment or amusement; a pastime: party games; word games.2. a. A competitive activity or sport in which players contend with each other according to a set of rules: the game of basketball; the game of gin rummy.b. A single instance of such an activity: We lost the first game.c. games An organized athletic program or contest: track-and-field games; took part in the winter games.d. A period of competition or challenge: It was too late in the game to change the schedule of the project.3. a. The total number of points required to win a game: One hundred points is game in bridge.b. The score accumulated at any given time in a game: The game is now 14 to 12.4. The equipment needed for playing certain games: packed the children's games in the car.5. A particular style or manner of playing a game: improved my tennis game with practice.6. Informal a. An active interest or pursuit, especially one involving competitive engagement or adherence to rules: "the way the system operates, the access game, the turf game, the image game" (Hedrick Smith).b. A business or occupation; a line: the insurance game.c. An illegal activity; a racket.7. Informal a. Evasive, trifling, or manipulative behavior: wanted a straight answer, not more of their tiresome games.b. A calculated strategy or approach; a scheme: I saw through their game from the very beginning.8. Mathematics A model of a competitive situation that identifies interested parties and stipulates rules governing all aspects of the competition, used in game theory to determine the optimal course of action for an interested party.9. a. Wild animals hunted for food or sport.b. The flesh of these animals, eaten as food.10. a. An object of attack, ridicule, or pursuit: The press considered the candidate's indiscretions to be game.b. Mockery; sport: The older children teased and made game of the newcomer.v. gamed, gam·ing, games v.tr. To manipulate dishonestly for personal gain; rig: executives who gamed the system to get huge payoffs.v.intr.1. To play for stakes; gamble.2. To play a role-playing or computer game.adj. gam·er, gam·est 1. Plucky and unyielding in spirit; resolute: She put up a game fight against her detractors.2. Ready and willing: Are you game for a swim?Idioms: ahead of the game In a position of advantage; winning or succeeding. be on (one's) game To play a sport with great skill. the only game in town Informal The only one of its kind available: "He's the only game in town for the press to write about" (Leonard Garment).

[Middle English, from Old English gamen.]

game′ly adv.game′ness n.

game²

G0028500 (gām)adj. gam·er, gam·est Crippled; lame: a game leg.

[Origin unknown.]

game

(ɡeɪm) n1. an amusement or pastime; diversion2. a contest with rules, the result being determined by skill, strength, or chance3. a single period of play in such a contest, sport, etc4. the score needed to win a contest5. a single contest in a series; match6. (Individual Sports, other than specified) (plural; often capital) an event consisting of various sporting contests, esp in athletics: Olympic Games; Highland Games. 7. equipment needed for playing certain games8. (Computer Science) short for computer game9. style or ability in playing a game: he is a keen player but his game is not good. 10. a scheme, proceeding, etc, practised like a game: the game of politics. 11. an activity undertaken in a spirit of levity; joke: marriage is just a game to him. 12. (Hunting) a. wild animals, including birds and fish, hunted for sport, food, or profitb. (as modifier): game laws. 13. (Cookery) the flesh of such animals, used as food: generally taken not to include fish14. an object of pursuit; quarry; prey (esp in the phrase fair game)15. informal work or occupation16. informal a trick, strategy, or device: I can see through your little game. 17. obsolete pluck or courage; bravery18. slang chiefly Brit prostitution (esp in the phrase on the game)19. give the game away to reveal one's intentions or a secret20. make game of make a game of to make fun of; ridicule; mock21. off one's game playing badly22. on one's game playing well23. play the game to behave fairly or in accordance with rules24. the game is up there is no longer a chance of successadj25. informal full of fighting spirit; plucky; brave26. game as Ned Kelly as game as Ned Kelly informal Austral extremely brave; indomitable27. (usually foll by for) informal prepared or ready; willing: I'm game for a try. vb (Gambling, except Cards) (intr) to play games of chance for money, stakes, etc; gamble[Old English gamen; related to Old Norse gaman, Old High German gaman amusement] ˈgameˌlike adj

game

(ɡeɪm) adj a less common word for lame¹: game leg. [C18: probably from Irish cam crooked]

game¹

(geɪm)

n., adj. gam•er, gam•est, n. 1. an amusement or pastime: children's games, such as hopscotch and marbles; a card game. 2. the material or equipment used in playing certain games. 3. a competitive activity involving skill, chance, or endurance and played according to a set of rules for the amusement of the players or spectators. 4. a single occasion of such an activity or a division of one. 5. the number of points required to win a game. 6. the score at a particular stage in a game. 7. a particular manner or style of playing a game. 8. something requiring skill, endurance, or adherence to rules: the game of diplomacy. 9. a business or profession: the real-estate game. 10. a trick or strategy. 11. fun; sport; joke: That's about enough of your games. 12. wild animals, such as are hunted for food or taken for sport or profit. 13. the flesh of such wild animals or other game, used as food. 14. any object of pursuit, attack, abuse, etc.: to be fair game for practical jokers. adj. 15. pertaining to or composed of animals hunted or taken as game or to their flesh. 16. having a fighting spirit; plucky. 17. having the required spirit or will (often fol. by for or an infinitive): Who's game for a hike through the woods? v.i. 18. to play games of chance for stakes; gamble. v.t. 19. to squander in gaming (usu. fol. by away). 20. to manipulate to one's advantage, esp. by trickery; attempt to take advantage of: gaming the system. [before 1000; Middle English; Old English gaman; c. Old High German gaman glee]

game²

(geɪm)

adj. lame: a game leg. [1780–90; perhaps shortening of gammy, though change in vowel unclear]

Game

a flock of herd or animals raised and kept for sport or pleasure; wild animals or birds pursued, caught, or killed in the chase; technically, game under the Game Act of 1862 includes hares, pheasants, partridges, woodcocks, snipes, rabbits, grouse, and black or moor game.Examples: game of bees, 1577; of conies, 1576; of partridges, 1762; of red deer, 1788; of swans, 1482.

game

Past participle: gamed
Gerund: gaming

Imperative
game
game

Present
I game
you game
he/she/it games
we game
you game
they game

Preterite
I gamed
you gamed
he/she/it gamed
we gamed
you gamed
they gamed

Present Continuous
I am gaming
you are gaming
he/she/it is gaming
we are gaming
you are gaming
they are gaming

Present Perfect
I have gamed
you have gamed
he/she/it has gamed
we have gamed
you have gamed
they have gamed

Past Continuous
I was gaming
you were gaming
he/she/it was gaming
we were gaming
you were gaming
they were gaming

Past Perfect
I had gamed
you had gamed
he/she/it had gamed
we had gamed
you had gamed
they had gamed

Future
I will game
you will game
he/she/it will game
we will game
you will game
they will game

Future Perfect
I will have gamed
you will have gamed
he/she/it will have gamed
we will have gamed
you will have gamed
they will have gamed

Future Continuous
I will be gaming
you will be gaming
he/she/it will be gaming
we will be gaming
you will be gaming
they will be gaming

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been gaming
you have been gaming
he/she/it has been gaming
we have been gaming
you have been gaming
they have been gaming

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been gaming
you will have been gaming
he/she/it will have been gaming
we will have been gaming
you will have been gaming
they will have been gaming

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been gaming
you had been gaming
he/she/it had been gaming
we had been gaming
you had been gaming
they had been gaming

Conditional
I would game
you would game
he/she/it would game
we would game
you would game
they would game

Past Conditional
I would have gamed
you would have gamed
he/she/it would have gamed
we would have gamed
you would have gamed
they would have gamed

game

Won by the player or pair first scoring 21 points, unless both have scored 20 points, when the winner is the first to score two points more than the opposition.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	game - a contest with rules to determine a winner; "you need four people to play this game"move - (game) a player's turn to take some action permitted by the rules of the gameactivity - any specific behavior; "they avoided all recreational activity"game - a single play of a sport or other contest; "the game lasted two hours"turn, play - (game) the activity of doing something in an agreed succession; "it is my turn"; "it is still my play"curling - a game played on ice in which heavy stones with handles are slid toward a targetbowling - a game in which balls are rolled at an object or group of objects with the aim of knocking them over or moving thempall-mall - a 17th century game; a wooden ball was driven along an alley with a malletathletic game - a game involving athletic activitychild's game - a game enjoyed by childrencard game, cards - a game played with playing cardstable game - a game that is played on a tableparlor game, parlour game - a game suitable for playing in a parlorgambling game, game of chance - a game that involves gamblingzero-sum game - a game in which the total of all the gains and losses is zerogame - the game equipment needed in order to play a particular game; "the child received several games for his birthday"horn - a noisemaker (as at parties or games) that makes a loud noise when you blow through itpenalty - (games) a handicap or disadvantage that is imposed on a competitor (or a team) for an infraction of the rules of the gamerematch, replay - something (especially a game) that is played againside - one of two or more contesting groups; "the Confederate side was prepared to attack"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"period of play, playing period, play - (in games or plays or other performances) the time during which play proceeds; "rain stopped play in the 4th inning"run off - decide (a contest or competition) by a runoffplay out - play to a finish; "We have got to play this game out, even thought it is clear that we have last"course - hunt with hounds; "He often courses hares"played - (of games) engaged in; "the loosely played game"
	2.	game - a single play of a sport or other contest; "the game lasted two hours"game - a contest with rules to determine a winner; "you need four people to play this game"away game, road game - a game played away from homehome game - a game played at homeexhibition game, practice game - a game whose outcome is not recorded in the season's standingnightcap - the final game of a double headerdouble feature, doubleheader, twin bill - two games instead of one (especially in baseball when the same two teams play two games on the same day)playoff game - one game in the series of games constituting a playoffcup tie - an eliminating game between teams in a cup competitioncontest, competition - an occasion on which a winner is selected from among two or more contestants
	3.	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"diversion, recreation - an activity that diverts or amuses or stimulates; "scuba diving is provided as a diversion for tourists"; "for recreation he wrote poetry and solved crossword puzzles"; "drug abuse is often regarded as a form of recreation"catch - a cooperative game in which a ball is passed back and forth; "he played catch with his son in the backyard"party game - a game to amuse guests at a partycomputer game, video game - a game played against a computerpinball, pinball game - a game played on a sloping board; the object is to propel marbles against pins or into pocketsguessing game - a game in which participants compete to identify some obscurely indicated thingducks and drakes - a game in which a flat stone is bounced along the surface of calm watermind game - any game designed to exercise the intellecthare and hounds, paper chase - an outdoor game; one group of players (the hares) start off on a long run scattering bits of paper (the scent) and pursuers (the hounds) try to catch them before they reach a designated spotring-a-rosy, ring-around-a-rosy, ring-around-the-rosy - a children's game in which the players dance around in a circle and at a given signal all squatprisoner's base - a children's game; two teams capture opposing players by tagging them and taking them to their own basetreasure hunt - a game in which players try to find hidden articles by using a series of clues
	4.	game - animal hunted for food or sportanimal, animate being, beast, creature, fauna, brute - a living organism characterized by voluntary movementbig game - large animals that are hunted for sportgame bird - any bird (as grouse or pheasant) that is hunted for sport
	5.	game - (tennis) a division of play during which one player serveslawn tennis, tennis - a game played with rackets by two or four players who hit a ball back and forth over a net that divides the courtdivision, section, part - one of the portions into which something is regarded as divided and which together constitute a whole; "the written part of the exam"; "the finance section of the company"; "the BBC's engineering division"set - a unit of play in tennis or squash; "they played two sets of tennis after dinner"
	6.	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 contest with rules to determine a winner; "you need four people to play this game"score - a number that expresses the accomplishment of a team or an individual in a game or contest; "the score was 7 to 0"
	7.	game - the flesh of wild animals that is used for foodmeat - the flesh of animals (including fishes and birds and snails) used as foodvenison - meat from a deer used as foodbuffalo - meat from an American bisonhare, rabbit - flesh of any of various rabbits or hares (wild or domesticated) eaten as food
	8.	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"plot, secret planscheme, strategy - an elaborate and systematic plan of actioncounterplan, counterplot - a plot intended to subvert another plotintrigue, machination - a crafty and involved plot to achieve your (usually sinister) endscabal, conspiracy - a plot to carry out some harmful or illegal act (especially a political plot)
	9.	game - the game equipment needed in order to play a particular 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 equipment - equipment or apparatus used in playing a gamepuzzle - a game that tests your ingenuity
	10.	game - your occupation or line of work; "he's in the plumbing game"; "she's in show biz"bizjob, line of work, occupation, business, line - the principal activity in your life that you do to earn money; "he's not in my line of business"colloquialism - a colloquial expression; characteristic of spoken or written communication that seeks to imitate informal speech
	11.	game - frivolous or trifling behavior; "for actors, memorizing lines is no game"; "for him, life is all fun and games"frolic, gambol, romp, caper, play - gay or light-hearted recreational activity for diversion or amusement; "it was all done in play"; "their frolic in the surf threatened to become ugly"
Verb	1.	game - place a bet on; "Which horse are you backing?"; "I'm betting on the new horse"bet on, gage, stake, punt, backante - place one's stakeparlay, double up - stake winnings from one bet on a subsequent wagerwager, bet, play - stake on the outcome of an issue; "I bet $100 on that new horse"; "She played all her money on the dark horse"
Adj.	1.	game - disabled in the feet or legs; "a crippled soldier"; "a game leg"crippled, gimpy, halt, halting, lameunfit - not in good physical or mental condition; out of condition; "fat and very unfit"; "certified as unfit for army service"; "drunk and unfit for service"
	2.	game - willing to face danger gritty, mettlesome, spunky, spirited, gamey, gamybrave, courageous - possessing or displaying courage; able to face and deal with danger or fear without flinching; "Familiarity with danger makes a brave man braver but less daring"- Herman Melville; "a frank courageous heart...triumphed over pain"- William Wordsworth; "set a courageous example by leading them safely into and out of enemy-held territory"

game

¹noun1. pastime, sport, activity, entertainment, recreation, distraction, amusement, diversion the game of hide-and-seek
pastime work, business, job, labour, duty, chore, toil2. match, meeting, event, competition, tournament, clash, contest, round, head-to-head We won three games against Australia.3. amusement, joke, entertainment, diversion, lark Some people simply regard life as a game.4. activity, business, line, situation, proceeding, enterprise, undertaking, occupation, pursuit She's new to this game, so go easy on her.5. wild animals or birds, prey, quarry men who shoot game for food6. scheme, plan, design, strategy, trick, plot, tactic, manoeuvre, dodge, ploy, scam, stratagem All right, what's your little game?adjective1. willing, prepared, ready, keen, eager, interested, inclined, disposed, up for it (informal), desirous He said he's game for a similar challenge next year.2. brave, courageous, dogged, spirited, daring, bold, persistent, gritty, fearless, feisty (informal, chiefly U.S. & Canad.), persevering, intrepid, valiant, plucky, unflinching, dauntless, ballsy (taboo slang) They were the only ones game enough to give it a try.
brave fearful, cowardly, irresoluteQuotations
"Play for more than you can afford to lose, and you will learn the game" [Winston Churchill]
"It should be noted that children at play are not playing about; their games should be seen as their most serious-minded activity" [Montaigne Essais]
"I am sorry I have not learned to play at cards. It is very useful in life; it generates kindness and consolidates society" [Dr. Johnson]
"It's just a game - baseball - an amusement, a marginal thing, not an art, not a consequential metaphor for life, not a public trust" [Richard Ford Stop Blaming Baseball]
"Life is a game in which the rules are constantly changing; nothing spoils a game more than those who take it seriously" [Quentin Crisp Manners From Heaven]

Games

Party Games blind man's buff, charades, Chinese whispers, consequences, follow-my-leader, hide-and-seek, I-spy, musical chairs, postman's knock, Simon says, statuesWord Games acrostic, anagram, crambo, crossword or crossword puzzle, hangman, logogriph, The Minister's Cat (Scot.), rebus, Scrabble (trademark), twenty questions or animal, vegetable, or mineralOther Games bar billiards, battleships, beetle, bingo or housey-housey, British bulldog, caber tossing, conkers, craps, crown and anchor, deck tennis, dominoes, French cricket, hoopla, hopscotch, horseshoes, jacks, jigsaw puzzle, keno, keeno, kino, or quino, king of the castle, knur and spell, lansquenet, leapfrog, lotto, mahjong or mah-jongg, marbles, nim, noughts and crosses, paintball, pall-mall, pegboard, pinball, pitch-and-toss, quoits, ring taw, roque, roulette, Russian roulette, sack race, scavenger hunt, shuffleboard, skipping, spillikins or jackstraws, tag or tig, tangram, thimblerig, tiddlywinks, tipcat, trictrac or tricktrack, trugo, wall game, war game

game

²adjective lame, injured, disabled, crippled, defective, bad, maimed, deformed, gammy (Brit. slang) a game leg

game

nounActions taken as a joke:fun, play, sport.verbTo make a bet:bet, gamble, lay, play, wager.Idiom: put one's money on something.adjective1. Having or showing courage:audacious, bold, brave, courageous, dauntless, doughty, fearless, fortitudinous, gallant, hardy, heroic, intrepid, mettlesome, plucky, stout, stouthearted, unafraid, undaunted, valiant, valorous.Informal: spunky.Slang: gutsy, gutty.2. Disposed to accept or agree:acquiescent, agreeable, minded, ready, willing.Archaic: fain.

Translations

游戏猎物一局一盘勇敢的

game

(geim) noun1. an enjoyable activity, which eg children play. a game of pretending.游戏2. a competitive form of activity, with rules. Football, tennis and chess are games.比赛3. a match or part of a match. a game of tennis; winning (by) three games to one. 一局，一盘 4. (the flesh of) certain birds and animals which are killed for sport. He's very fond of game; (also adjective) a game bird.猎物 adjective brave; willing; ready. a game old guy; game for anything.勇敢的ˈgamely adverb courageously. 勇敢地games noun plural an athletic competition, sometimes with other sports. the Olympic Games.运动会ˈgamekeeper noun a person who looks after game. 猎场看守人game point a winning point. 一局中的决胜分、局点 game reserve an area of land set aside for the protection of animals. 猎物禁猎区，动物保护区 game warden a person who looks after a game reserve or, in the United States, game. 动物保护区看守员the game is up the plan or trick has failed or has been found out. 一切都完了（计划或计谋失败或事迹败露）

game

→ 游戏zhCN

I'd like to see a soccer game (US)
I'd like to see a football match (UK) → 我想看足球赛

game

1. an event consisting of various sporting contests, esp in athletics 2. short for computer game3. a. wild animals, including birds and fish, hunted for sport, food, or profit b. (as modifier): game laws

Game

birds and animals caught by hunting, whose meat is consumed as food. In addition to meat, game provides down, feathers, pelts, and horn. According to the hunting classification, birds are considered feathered game and animals, quadruped game. The feathered game is divided in terms of habitat into forest or wood game (for example, the hazel hen, willow grouse, black grouse, ptarmigan, capercaillie, and pheasant), field and steppe game (for example, the common and Daurian partridges, quail, little bustard, great bustard, demoiselle crane, and sand grouse), and waterfowl (for example, ducks, geese, and swans). Other classifications are swamp game (the order Charadriiformes, including woodcock, snipe, great snipe, and jack snipe) and mountain game (for example, the rock partridge and snow cock). Quadruped game includes hares and the numerous species of wild ungulates, including deer, steppe and mountain antelope, mountain goats, mountain sheep, and wild boar.

Approximately 50 million birds and animals belonging to various categories of game are caught in the USSR every year. Waterfowl are the most widely hunted type of feathered game. They are heavily distributed on the inland bodies of water of the nation and on the islands of the Arctic and Pacific oceans. In the 1960’s the annual catch of waterfowl was 25-30 million birds, and the main hunting regions were Western Siberia, Kazakhstan, and the coastal regions and bays of the White, Baltic, Black, Caspian, and Aral seas. In the forest and forest-steppe zones of the European USSR and Western and Eastern Siberia, 12-15 million wood birds are caught annually, and in the European USSR, Western Siberia, and Kazakhstan approximately 3 million swamp birds (woodcocks) are shot annually. Approximately 1 million steppe birds are killed annually in the virgin steppes of Kazakhstan and Transbaikalia. A small number of mountain birds (rock partridge and snow partridge) are shot in the Caucasus, Kopetdag, Tien-Shan, and Altai mountains. Many rare species of feathered game (for example, swans, redbreasted geese, flamingos, black cranes, white cranes, and bustards), are protected, and the hunting of them has been temporarily prohibited. The meat of feathered game is a highly nutritional dietary product.

Of the quadruped game, hares and many species of wild Artiodactyla (even-toed ungulates) are hunted in the USSR. Each year 5-6 million hares are caught. Wild Artiodactyla are first-class (so-called big) game. As a result of the measure to establish hunting seasons and limits and the work to acclimatize and reacclimatize animals, by 1972 the number of wild ungulates had risen to 5-6 million head, of which approximately 400,000 were shot each year by hunters. In the tundra, the forest tundra, and a significant portion of the taiga, wild reindeer are hunted, and up to 30,000 head per year are shot. In the forest and forest-steppe zones elk are hunted (annual catch, 30,000-35,000 head). Red deer (for example, the European deer) are hunted in the European USSR, the maral in the Altai and the southern part of Eastern Siberia, the maral and Manchurian wapiti in the Far East, and the roe deer in the forest zone of the European USSR, in Siberia, and in the Far East.

Musk deer, a small hornless species, have been successfully raised in the Altai and Saian mountains, Eastern Siberia, and the southern part of the Primor’e. Axis deer are being raised with success in the southern Primor’e, and hunting of them has been temporarily prohibited. (There are approximately 40,000 head of axis deer in the USSR.) The saiga is hunted on the steppes and deserts of Middle Asia and Kazakhstan. As a result of conservation measures, the number of this species has risen to 1.2 million head (annual catch, 200,000-250,000 head). Other species of antelope, such as the goral, which inhabits the mountains of the Primor’e, the Mongolian gazelle (Transbaikal steppes), the goitered gazelle (steppes of Middle Asia and Transcaucasia), and the chamois (the Caucasus), are rather rare game, the hunting of which has been temporarily prohibited.

Wild boar are hunted in the central regions of the European USSR, in the Baltic republics, the Ukraine, the Caucasus, Middle Asia, Kazakhstan, the Far East, the Altai and Saian mountains, and the Primor’e. The annual kill is 30,000-35,000 wild boars. The most widely hunted of the wild goats is the Siberian ibex, which inhabits the Tien-Shan, Altai, and Saian mountains. The hunting of other species of wild goat (the Caucasian tur, wild goat, and markhor) has been temporarily prohibited in a majority of regions. Wild sheep were hunted in the mountains of Middle Asia, the Altai, Kamchatka, and Transcaucasia, but the hunting of them has also been temporarily prohibited in order to build up the herds.

The meat of wild deer, antelopes, and other ungulates surpasses the meat of domesticated animals in nutritional value. The skins provide excellent leather and suede. Pantokrin (a liquid extract) is produced from the nonossified antlers of the axis deer, the maral, and the Manchurian wapiti. Cabargine musk is used in medicinal and cosmetic preparations. The horn of wild ungulates is used in decorations and souvenirs.

The USSR is first in the world in terms of its reserves of game. In all countries in the world, game is considered national property, and the state controls its conservation, rational use, and extended reproduction. The catching of game is regulated by the hunting seasons and rules established by the state wildlife management bodies. Various species of game are being resettled for the purpose of enriching the hunting fauna.

In the nations of Western Europe annual kills of the mass species of game include more than 70,000 elk, 140,000-150,000 red deer, more than 1 million roe deer, more than 100,000 wild boars, up to 10 million hares, up to 2 million common partridges, more than 5 million pheasants, and more than 15 million ducks. In the USA and Canada, a number of mass species of game are hunted and killed annually (the American white- and black-tailed deer, wapiti, wild rabbit, ruffed grouse, Virginia quail, pheasants, and partridges). Like the European nations, Canada and the USA have extensive commercial raising of feathered game on farms, including pheasants, partridges, mallards, and rock partridges. The young birds are released in natural surroundings to mature. The problems of raising and conserving game have become part of the program of the international congresses of wildlife biologists, whose tenth congress was held in 1971 in Paris.

V. G. GAVRIN

game

[gām] (mathematics) A mathematical model expressing a contest between two or more players under specified rules.

Game

(dreams)People dream about all different types of games. Some are simple and borrowed from daily life, like basketball or Monopoly. Other games in dreams are bizarre, incredible, totally unrealistic, and some are even sadistic. To interpret the dream you must consider its greater context and your emotional reactions in it. Some games are simply a form of entertainment from your unconscious. You may be having fun in your dream. This is not all that common, but it does happen from time to time. Other “game” dreams may represent the challenges in your life, your competitive nature, or your childishness. They may point out goals to be achieved or are a simple way to let out steam. The game in your dream could also represent “the game of life.” This is not an original thought on my part, but it deserves attention and consideration. If you are playing a strange game with people from your daily life, consider your interactions with them and the role that each individual plays.

game

game 1

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game1

game2

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Games

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(one's) game

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Patient discussion about game

GAME

game

Synonyms for game

noun pastime

Synonyms

Antonyms

noun match

Synonyms

noun amusement

Synonyms

noun activity

Synonyms

noun wild animals or birds

Synonyms

noun scheme

Synonyms

adj willing

Synonyms

adj brave

Synonyms

Antonyms

adj lame

Synonyms

Synonyms for game

noun actions taken as a joke

Synonyms

verb to make a bet

Synonyms

adj having or showing courage

Synonyms

adj disposed to accept or agree

Synonyms

Synonyms for game

noun a contest with rules to determine a winner

Related Words

noun a single play of a sport or other contest

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noun an amusement or pastime

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noun animal hunted for food or sport

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noun (tennis) a division of play during which one player serves

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noun (games) the score at a particular point or the score needed to win

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noun the flesh of wild animals that is used for food

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noun a secret scheme to do something (especially something underhand or illegal)

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noun the game equipment needed in order to play a particular game

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game¹

game²

game¹

game²