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playday

American  
[pley-dey] / ˈpleɪˌdeɪ /

noun

  1. a day for relaxation or for participation in sports contests; a holiday.


Etymology

Origin of playday

First recorded in 1595–1605; play + day

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

With a frown John Denby took the proffered bit of paper upon which had been scrawled:— I hope you'll enjoy your playday as much as I shall mine.

From The Road to Understanding by Porter, Eleanor H. (Eleanor Hodgman)

She's never had a playday, and I'm sure she deserves one if ever a girl did!

From The Sunbridge Girls at Six Star Ranch by Porter, Eleanor H. (Eleanor Hodgman)

But I—I—that is—how—" "Oh, I'm not going to take the playday.

From The Road to Understanding by Porter, Eleanor H. (Eleanor Hodgman)

And don't forget that she also said: 'I hope you'll enjoy your playday as much as I shall mine.'

From The Road to Understanding by Porter, Eleanor H. (Eleanor Hodgman)

We came to recognize Jim's symptoms only too well, and knew, when we saw them, that he would soon have to have another playday.

From A Busy Year at the Old Squire's by Stephens, C. A. (Charles Asbury)

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