parode
/ˈparəʊd/Now rare
noun
In ancient Greek drama: the first ode sung by the chorus after its entrance.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William T. Brande (1788–1866), chemist. From ancient Greek πάροδος entrance, appearance, passing, passage, entrance from the side, especially that of the chorus into the orchestra, also the first song sung after entrance from παρα- + ὁδός way.
- play-the-ball
- play the devil with
- play the field
- play the game
- play the giddy goat
- play the market
- play the percentages (or the percentage game)
- play therapist
- play therapy
- plaything
- playtime
- play to the gallery
- play truant
- play up
- play up to
- playway
- play-white
- play with fire
- play with oneself
- playwork
- playworker
- play world
- playwright
- playwrightess
- playwrighting