Table of Contents
1. player
noun. ['ˈpleɪɝ'] a person who participates in or is skilled at some game.
Synonyms
- seeded player
- baseball player
- pool player
- soccer player
- most valuable player
- playmaker
- participant
- MVP
- golf player
- bowler
- billiard player
- tennis player
- card player
- ice-hockey player
- contestant
- stringer
- golfer
- grandmaster
- footballer
- volleyball player
- chess player
- server
- football player
- ballplayer
- scorer
- seed
- shooter
- lacrosse player
- linksman
- dart player
Antonyms
Etymology
- playere (Middle English (1100-1500))
- plegere (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
Rhymes with Player
- multilayer
- mcbrayer
- soothsayer
- doomsayer
- conveyor
- conveyer
- surveyor
- strayer
- sprayer
- sauter
- purveyor
- naysayer
- trayer
- steyer
- stayer
- speyer
- slayer
- schleyer
- preyer
- prayer
- grayer
- freyer
- freier
- frayer
- dreyer
- drayer
- breyer
- brayer
- assayer
- zaher
How do you pronounce player?
Pronounce player as pleɪər.
US - How to pronounce player in American English
UK - How to pronounce player in British English
How do you spell player? Is it payler ?
A common misspelling of player is payler
Sentences with player
1. Noun, singular or mass
Another player can challenge the play of a card other than the suit led.
Quotes about player
1. I prefer to win titles with the team ahead of individual awards or scoring more goals than anyone else. I'm more worried about being a good person than being the best football player in the world. When all this is over, what are you left with? When I retire, I hope I am remembered for being a decent guy.
- Lionel Messi
2. So, I'm thinking of a name for a villain that has a sense of humor. I thought of 'The Joker' as a name, and as soon as I thought that, I associate it with the playing card, as my family had a tradition of champion playing; my brother was a contract champion bridge player. There were always cards around the house.
- Jerry Robinson
3. I hope somebody falls in love with me - other than my fiancee. But that's what you want. As a player you want a team that really wants you; head coach, GM, owner, everybody that really wants you in their place and the players believe in you. I'm looking forward to making somebody fall in love with me.
- Robert Griffin III
2. player
noun. ['ˈpleɪɝ'] someone who plays a musical instrument (as a profession).
Synonyms
- violoncellist
- rock 'n' roll musician
- bandsman
- lutanist
- hornist
- vocalizer
- fiddler
- accordionist
- rocker
- guitarist
- soloist
- musical organisation
- flutist
- oboist
- vibist
- harpsichordist
- performer
- musician
- trombone player
- violinist
- bell ringer
- rhythm and blues musician
- accompanist
- harpist
- vocalist
- flautist
- keyboardist
- harper
- koto player
- piano player
- flute player
- lutenist
- trumpeter
- accompanyist
- performing artist
- pianist
- jazz musician
- piper
- saxist
- saxophonist
- carillonneur
- bassist
- lutist
- percussionist
- gambist
- singer
- violist
- musical organization
- musical group
- harmoniser
- cellist
- organist
- trombonist
- clarinetist
- guitar player
- instrumentalist
- harmonizer
- bassoonist
- jazzman
- sitar player
- bagpiper
- cornetist
- clarinettist
- recorder player
- vocaliser
Antonyms
Etymology
- playere (Middle English (1100-1500))
- plegere (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
3. player
noun. ['ˈpleɪɝ'] a theatrical performer.
Synonyms
- upstager
- ham
- mummer
- pantomimist
- ingenue
- character actor
- thespian
- performer
- playactor
- spear carrier
- trouper
- reenactor
- mimer
- understudy
- mime
- scene-stealer
- star
- actress
- performing artist
- movie actor
- histrion
- comedian
- barnstormer
- role player
- pantomimer
- standby
- tragedian
- lead
- plant
- actor
- play-actor
- screen actor
- walk-on
- extra
- leading man
- supernumerary
- principal
- heavy
Antonyms
Etymology
- playere (Middle English (1100-1500))
- plegere (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
4. player
noun. ['ˈpleɪɝ'] an important participant (as in a business deal).
Antonyms
Etymology
- playere (Middle English (1100-1500))
- plegere (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
