Sunday, 2 June 2013

Fun Action Games Online

Fun Action Games Online History

Source(google.com.pk)

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, birds, or fish 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. Archaic
To waste or lose by gambling.
v.intr.
To play for stakes; gamble.
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.
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.]
gamely adv.
gameness n.
game 2  (gm)
adj. gam·er, gam·est
Crippled; lame: a game leg.
[Origin unknown.]
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

 
game1
n
1. an amusement or pastime; diversion
2. a contest with rules, the result being determined by skill, strength, or chance
3. a single period of play in such a contest, sport, etc.
4. the score needed to win a contest
5. a single contest in a series; match
6. (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 games
8. (Electronics & Computer Science / Computer Science) short for computer game
9. 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. (Individual Sports & Recreations / Hunting)
a.  wild animals, including birds and fish, hunted for sport, food, or profit
b.  (as modifier) game laws
13. (Cookery) the flesh of such animals, used as food: generally taken not to include fish
14. an object of pursuit; quarry; prey (esp in the phrase fair game)
15. Informal work or occupation
16. Informal a trick, strategy, or device I can see through your little game
17. Obsolete pluck or courage; bravery
18. Slang chiefly Brit prostitution (esp in the phrase on the game)
give the game away to reveal one's intentions or a secret
make (a) game of to make fun of; ridicule; mock
on (or off) one's game playing well (or badly)
play the game to behave fairly or in accordance with rules
the game is up there is no longer a chance of success
adj
1. Informal full of fighting spirit; plucky; brave
(as) game as Ned Kelly Austral informal extremely brave; indomitable
3. (usually foll by for) Informal prepared or ready; willing I'm game for a try
vb
(Group Games / 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]
gamelike  adj


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