Crossword clues for games
games
- Word in Berne title
- Wii purchases
- When Bill Mazeroski hit his Series-ending walk-off home run
- What The Spinners say "People Play"?
- What the deceitful play
- What "People Play," to Alan Parsons
- War and go
- Video ____( Valentine gift for men )
- Trouble and Aggravation
- Things people play
- Things like Boggle, Clue, and Sorry!
- Stadium events
- Sports activities
- Sorry and more
- Series components
- Scrabble and Words With Friends
- Scrabble and Sorry! for two
- Regional "Turkey Bowls," e.g
- Puzzle magazine with a Pencilwise section
- Puzzle magazine that features fake ads
- Pool and polo
- Polo and Marco Polo
- Polo and croquet
- Playground activities
- Play __
- Party diversions
- Online diversions
- Olympic ...
- Olympic __
- Old Maid and charades, e.g
- Much ESPN programming
- Monopoly, Scrabble et al
- Monopoly and mah-jongg
- Monopoly and Jenga, for example
- Monopoly and gin, for two
- Monopoly and checkers, for example
- Manipulates, in a way
- Magazine that Zigzag was a spinoff of
- Life and War, e.g
- Life and Risk
- Jenga and jacks
- Go and bingo
- Georgia Satellites "___ People Play"
- Fun complement
- Fun and __
- Family-night activities
- Do-or-die scenario, in the World Series
- Computer amusements
- Chess and Monopoly
- Checkers and chess
- Birthday party activities
- Aggravation and Concentration, for two
- "___ People Play" Tesla
- Some have boards
- Battleships and war, e.g.
- Plays for money
- Olympics
- World Series finale
- Nintendo products
- Pool and darts
- Seven-up and crazy eights
- Petty manipulations
- See 17-Across
- Set pieces?
- Darts and hearts
- Many apps
- Hearts and spades, e.g.
- Events at Shea
- Fun's partner
- Ecarte and euchre
- Theme of this puzzle
- Fan fare
- Signoret-Caan film
- Signoret film: 1967
- Chess and checkers, for two
- Fun and ___ (amusement)
- Simone Signoret film: 1967
- Daytime TV fare
- Diversions
- Fun's companion
- Pachisi and tiddlywinks
- Fun partner
- Toy store section
- Midway attractions
- Tourney makeup
- "Let the ___ begin!"
- Toy-store section
- Yahtzee and baseball
- Sports matches
- Some party favorites
- Olympic contests
- Monopoly and Scrabble, for two
- Mind __
- GSN telecasts
- Go and go fish
- Fun and ___
- Doubleheader pair
- Competitive activities
- Bridge and backgammon
- Arcade attractions
- ''Let the ___ begin!''
- Yahtzee and Monopoly
- Yahtzee and hearts
- Yahtzee and backgammon
- Xbox purchases
- World Series units
Wiktionary
n. (plural of game English) vb. (en-third-person singular of: game)
Wikipedia
Games (遊戲 - 基) is an album by the Cantopop singer Leo Ku, released on November 28, 2003. The album is based on the theme of video games and was recorded in 2003 after Ku's two-year break from singing Cantopop. His current manager, Paco Wong, persuaded Ku to come back to Hong Kong's Cantopop scene. The songs 必殺技 ("Fatal Trick") and 任天堂流淚 ("Let Heaven Shed its Tears") won Ku numerous awards.
"Games" is a song by American R&B singer Chuckii Booker, from his second studio album Niice 'n Wiild. The single spent one week at number-one on the U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and peaked at number sixty-eight on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100.
Until Trey Songz's song " I Invented Sex" from 2009-2010, "Games" was the most recent song to peak at number-one on the U.S. Billboard R&B chart while failing to reach the Top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100.
In 1995, The Luniz sampled the song on the track "Playa Hater" from the album Operation Stackola.
In 1996, Mark Morrison sampled Booker's "Games" in his 1996 hit song, " Return of the Mack".
Games is a 1967 psychological thriller, directed by Curtis Harrington and starring Katharine Ross, James Caan, and Simone Signoret.
"Games" is the ninth episode of the fourth season of House and the seventy-ninth episode overall. It aired on November 27, 2007.
"Games" is a single released by New Kids on the Block as the first single from their remix album No More Games/The Remix Album.
Employing hip-hop samples with jazz riffs sung by Jordan Knight, and defensive rhymes by Donnie Wahlberg, "Games" was a dramatic departure from their previously clean cut sound. The song also included shout outs to Donnie's brother Mark Wahlberg and Mark's band The Funky Bunch. The song features a chorus section taken from the movie the wizard of Oz, namely the West witch's soldiers chant: oh ee oh, oh oh.
Feeling the name "New Kids on the Block" was too childish for the group, the band shortened their name to "NKOTB" during the time of the single's release. The song received decent airplay from stations nationwide.
Games is an award winning compact disc by the University of Northern Iowa Jazz Band One recorded in the studio with one cut recorded live at the 1998 Montreux Jazz Festival. This was their 7th CD release in as many years. This group has been consistently recognized as one of the top collegiate jazz ensembles in the country having won numerous Down Beat awards and accolades from music industry professionals. "Bob Washut has a magical way with these kids. Each time I hear one of his groups, I'm even more blown way than the last time."
"Games" is a song performed by American bro-country artist Luke Bryan from his seventh extended play Spring Break...Checkin' Out (2015). It written by Bryan and Ashley Gorley. First released to digital retailers on February 24, 2015 as the first promotional single off the EP, the song later received airplay on country radio.
Usage examples of "games".
The first match games in Philadelphia, San Francisco and Washington were played in 1860.
New York City governed all games prior to 1857, but on January 22d, 1857, a convention of clubs was held at which a new code of rules was enacted.
Atlantic Club of Brooklyn, and its success led to the arrangement of a series of games between selected nines of the New York and Brooklyn Clubs in 1858.
In these encounters New York proved victorious, winning the first and third games by the respective scores of 22 to 18, and 29 to 18, while Brooklyn won the second contest by 29 to 8.
Unions of Morrisiana, by defeating the Atlantics in two out of three games in the latter part of the season of 1867, became entitled to the nominal championship, which during the next two seasons was shifted back and forth between the leading clubs of New York and Brooklyn.
I first entered tile base-ball arena, and, looking back, when I come to compare the games of those days with the games of to-day and note the many changes that have taken place, I cannot but marvel at the improvement made and at the interest that the game has everywhere excited.
March 17th, 1871, in New York City, and a code of rules were then adopted, the principal clause being the one suggested by the Athletic Club of Philadelphia, to the effect that the championship should belong to the club which won the greatest number of games in a series of five with every other contesting club.
The Eckford Club of Brooklyn entered the Association about the middle of the season, but its games were not counted.
I have given them were those whose averages were turned in by the Official Scorer of the league at the end of the season, they having all, with one exception, played in twenty-five games, that exception being Fulmer, who participated in but sixteen.
Rockford Club is credited with only six games won and is given the last position in the championship race, several of the games with the Athletics being among those declared forfeited.
Bostons, who carried off the championship, took part in fifty-nine games, of which they won 38 and lost 11.
Athletics took part in fifty professional games, of which they won twenty-seven and lost twenty-three, and in fourteen exhibition games, of which they won twelve and lost two, being defeated in the exhibition series twice by their home rivals, the Philadelphias, which numbered among its players several who had helped to make the Athletics famous in former years, among them being Malone and Mack.
Athletics, we won thirty-one and lost twenty-one, while of the sixty games in which the Bostons figured they won forty-three and lost but seventeen, a wonderful showing when the playing strength of the clubs pitted against them is taken into consideration.
Again and for the fourth time the Boston aggregation carried off the honors, with a record unsurpassed up to that time, as out of seventy-nine games played they won seventy-one and lost but eight, while the Athletics, who finished in the second place, played seventy-three games in all, losing twenty and winning fifty-three.
With fourteen games of ball to be played and seven games of cricket we had but little time to devote to sight-seeing, though you may be sure that we utilized the days and nights that we had off for that purpose.