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List of synonyms from "play Judas" to synonyms from "playground"


Discover all the synonyms available for the terms playboy, play up, play the game, playground, play tricks, play second fiddle and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « playgoer »

  • As in audience : noun group observing an entertainment or sporting event
  • As in spectator : noun person who watches event
Example sentences :
  • That was a splendid time for the so-called "country" playgoer.
  • Extract from : « Ellen Terry and Her Sisters » by T. Edgar Pemberton
  • These are the things playgoers—and who is not a playgoer these days?
  • Extract from : « The Scrap Book, Volume 1, No. 1 » by Various
  • The Elizabethan playgoer had no desire to bias the judgment of the dramatist.
  • Extract from : « Shakespeare in the Theatre » by William Poel
  • The opposition is the firm and narrow mind of the British playgoer.
  • Extract from : « Plays, Acting and Music » by Arthur Symons
  • He discovered that he had quite a number of startling ideas about theatre-construction, based on his own experience as a playgoer.
  • Extract from : « The Regent » by E. Arnold Bennett
  • The Dowager Lady Randolph watched the young household with something of the interest with which a playgoer watches the stage.
  • Extract from : « Sir Tom » by Mrs. Oliphant
  • The original text contains both “playgoer” and “play-goer” and contains both “Guistinian” and “Giustinian.”
  • Extract from : « Henry VIII and His Court » by Herbert Tree
  • Half-price was an institution of old date, however, and by no means without advantage to the playgoer.
  • Extract from : « A Book of the Play » by Dutton Cook
  • Regret soon ceases on finding that I am among old friends acting a story more or less familiar to every playgoer.
  • Extract from : « Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 105, September 9, 1893 » by Various
  • At first sight it would seem that the Elizabethan playgoer's lot was anything but happy.
  • Extract from : « Shakespeare and the Modern Stage » by Sir Sidney Lee