game house
now somewhat rare
noun
= gaming house.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Northbrooke (fl. 1567–1589), Church of England clergyman and author.
- play something down
- play something for laughs
- play something out
- play something up
- playstead
- play street
- playsuit
- playtest
- playtesting
- play-the-ball
- play the devil with
- play the field
- play the game
- play the giddy goat
- play the market
- play the percentages (or the percentage game)
- play therapist
- play therapy
- plaything
- playtime
- play to the gallery
- play truant
- play up
- play up to
- playway