[
US
/ɹiˈpɫeɪ/
]
NOUN
- something (especially a game) that is played again
- the immediate rebroadcast of some action (especially sports action) that has been recorded on videotape
VERB
-
repeat a game against the same opponent
Princeton replayed Harvard -
play again
replay a point
We replayed the game -
reproduce (a recording) on a recorder
The lawyers played back the conversation to show that their client was innocent - play (a melody) again
How To Use replay In A Sentence
- What is the point of using TV replays when you blatantly ignore what they show you? The Sun
- Watching replays of her victory run induced nervousness. Times, Sunday Times
- The men and women did not differ in the duration of their ideal scripts for foreplay.
- It never failed to be fascinating reading - the replaying of familiar events and familiar data through the specific lens of organized labor.
- ‘Oh, I think the music's great,’ responded our darling son in a replay, no doubt, of father-son conversations taking place all over the world.
- He should be an automatic choice for Saturday's replay if he can prove his fitness.
- It is not known if the match will be replayed. Times, Sunday Times
- When television replays and closeups became possible, all this human frailty and professional ruthlessness became multiplied many times. Times, Sunday Times
- The centre will include state-of-the-art technology for commanders to oversee the exercises in real time then replay missions in debriefs to personnel.
- In 1985-86, the domestic FA ordered the final round of league fixtures to be replayed amid accusations of match-fixing.