plural of field of play

To behave oneself in interaction with others, in particular refraining from instigating trouble, teasing or being cruel.

plural of line of play

Alternative form of softplay

To host an important event or visitor.

A form of play involving two or more children doing an activity in the same room but without paying attention to one another. Primarily seen among children between the age of 6 months up to late preschool.

(idiomatic) As a risky test of courage, to drive two vehicles directly toward one another in order to see which driver will swerve away first.

Play of a sexual nature between children.

(idiomatic) To ignore proper behavior or social conventions, especially when it suits one's purpose.

(courtship) To be coy; to feign lack of romantic interest in a certain person, so as to force that person to be more overt in expressing interest.