Bring into play:发挥作用,调用,调配,调动了, 同义词、反义词, 例句

n. 名词 noun

fun or jest, as opposed to seriousness: I said it merely in play.
a pun.
the playing, action, or conduct of a game: The pitcher was replaced in the fourth inning of play.
the manner or style of playing or of doing something: We admired his fine play throughout the game.
an act or instance of playing or of doing something: a stupid play that cost us the match.
one's turn to play: Whose play is it?
a playing for stakes; gambling.
an attempt to accomplish something, often in a manner showing craft or calculation; maneuver: They tried to buy up the stock in a takeover play.
an enterprise or venture; deal: an oil and drilling play.
action, conduct, or dealing of a specified kind: fair play; foul play.
action, activity, or operation: the play of fancy.
brisk, light, or changing movement or action: a fountain with a leaping play of water.
elusive change or movement, as of light or colors: the play of a searchlight against the night sky.
a space in which something, as a part of a mechanism, can move.
freedom of movement within a space, as of a part of a mechanism.
freedom for action, or scope for activity: full play of the mind.
attention in the press or other media; coverage; dissemination as news: The birth of the panda got a big play in the papers.
an act or instance of being broadcast: The governor's speech got two plays on our local station.

v. 有主动词 verb

to act the part of in a dramatic performance; portray: to play Lady Macbeth.
to perform on or as if on the stage.
to act or sustain in a dramatic performance or in real life: to play the role of benefactor.
(23)

to act the part or character of in real life: to play the fool; to play God.
to give performances in, as a theatrical company does: to play the larger cities.
to engage in.
to contend against in a game.
to function or perform as in a game or competition: He usually plays left end.
to employ in a game: I played my highest card.
to use as if in playing a game, as for one's own advantage: He played his brothers against each other.
to stake or wager, as in a game.
to lay a wager or wagers on.
to represent or imitate, as for recreation or in jest: to play cowboys and Indians.
to perform on.
to perform on an instrument.
to cause to produce sound or pictures: to play a tape; to play the radio.
to do or perform: You shouldn't play tricks. Compromise plays an important part in marriage.
to carry or put into operation; act upon: to play a hunch.
to cause to move or change lightly or quickly: to play colored lights on a fountain.
to operate or cause to operate, especially continuously or with repeated action: to play a hose on a fire.
to allow to exhaust itself by pulling on the line.
to display or feature, especially prominently: Play the flood photos on page one.
to exploit or trade in.

v. 无主动词 verb

to take part or engage in a game.
to take part in a game for stakes; gamble.
to conduct oneself or act in a specified way: to play fair.
to act on or as if on the stage; perform.
to perform on a musical instrument.
to sound in performance: The strings are playing well this evening.
to give forth sound: The radio played all night.
to be performed or shown: What's playing at the movie theater around the corner?
to be capable of or suitable for performance, as a television or dramatic script: We hope this scene will play well.
Informal. to be accepted or effective; fare: How will the senator's proposal play with the public?
to move freely within a space, as a part of a mechanism.
to move about lightly or quickly: The water of the fountain played in the air.
to present the effect of such motion, as light or the changing colors of an iridescent substance: The lights played strangely over the faces of the actors.
to operate continuously or with repeated action.
Informal. to comply or cooperate: They wanted her to tell them what she knew about the plans, but she refused to play.

v. 动词组 verb

play along, to cooperate or concur; go along.to pretend to cooperate or concur.
play around, Informal. to behave in a playful or frivolous manner; fool around.to be sexually promiscuous.to be sexually unfaithful.
play at, to pretend interest in: It's obvious that you're just playing at fishing for my sake.to do something without seriousness: He is merely playing at being a student.
(9)

play back, to play: Play it back and let's hear how I sound.
play down, to treat as of little importance; belittle: He has consistently played down his own part in the successful enterprise.
play off, Sports.to play an extra game or round in order to settle a tie.Sports.to engage in an elimination game or games after the regular season is over in order to determine the champion.to set against another, usually for one's own gain or advantage: The children could usually get what they wanted by playing one parent off against the other.
play on / upon to exploit, as the feelings or weaknesses of another; take selfish advantage of: She would never think of playing on the good nature of others.
play out, to bring to an end; finish.to use up; exhaust: to play out one's supplies.to reel or pay out, as a rope, line, etc.
play up, to emphasize the importance of; highlight or publicize: The schools are playing up their science programs.

v. 动词 verb

call upon

bring into play / pleɪ /