interplay
interplay
/ˈɪn tər ˌpleɪ/
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Definition(s):
- (n) reciprocal action and reaction
Usage(s):
- Both Neylan and Bradley say the research underscores the powerful interplay between childhood trauma, genes and mental health.
- Deciphering the interplay between Brown and Chertoff was key objective for the Senators.
- Phil Jackson wasn't miked, but it was fascinating to watch the interplay between the superstar of the team and the coach.
Quotes
- "People want to see Mrs. Obama, they want to see Mrs. Edwards. They want to see the team," said former Iowa Gov. Tom Vilsack, who co-chairs the Clinton campaign. "He's a terrific surrogate, she's a great candidate, and we'll see an interplay...on Jun 21, 2007 By: Tom Vilsack Source: Guardian Unlimited
- "I think those individuals don't understand the interplay between the two," Hartsuch said. "Liberal social policies yield a great negative impact on our fiscal policy."on Oct 14, 2008 By: David Hartsuch Source: FOXNews
- Kate Barker, a policy maker at the central bank, said Feb. 19 that she's most concerned about "the interplay between the property market and the financial sector resulting from the credit turmoil."on Feb 29, 2008 By: Kate Barker Source: Bloomberg
Word of the Day
languish
/ˈlæŋɡ wɪʃ /
/ˈlæŋɡ wɪʃ /