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  1. WordReference Forums

    Apr 6, 2026 · Active forums about languages and translation

  2. opponent (a player or a team of players?) - WordReference Forums

    Nov 26, 2016 · Hi all, when referring to the opponent team as a whole in a football/basketball match, should I call them "opponent" or "opponents"? When I look up this word in the dictionary, the word is …

  3. Play continues until all players have reached the end.

    Aug 4, 2009 · Me gustaría traducir la frase: "Play continues until all players have reached the end." It's part of a board game. My attempt: El juego continúa hasta que los jugadores se lleguen al fin.

  4. carry equal weight | WordReference Forums

    Feb 13, 2012 · Hello WordReferencers! Can somebody tell me the French equivalent for: 'To carry weight' as in "the two players are supposed to carry equal weight. I can only think of something like …

  5. sign up vs sign someone up - WordReference Forums

    May 19, 2023 · The church has signed up more than enough volunteers for the festival. b : to hire (someone) to do something especially by having that person sign a contract The team signed up [= …

  6. A group who has / who have - WordReference Forums

    Mar 23, 2010 · The players of Real Madrid have won the World Cup. Nikon is going to announce a new camera. Nikon representatives are going to announce a new camera. From British folks, articles, etc …

  7. lock in your spot | WordReference Forums

    Dec 17, 2013 · I agree with sdgraham. "Lock in" means to secure something. In this situation, the soccer players may have been trying to secure a position on the team and were told to "lock in your spot." …

  8. What does that make you? | WordReference Forums

    Dec 31, 2023 · Hi, I can't get the exact meaning of the following bold part! Does it mean: "What are you going to do?" ‘Tell Me This’ allows much latitude to White (the patient) who, for example, can play …

  9. Latty | WordReference Forums

    Dec 17, 2020 · In the novel Wyrd Sisters, Terry Pratchett uses the word “latty”. I take it to mean the wagons of the group of travelling actors in the story; e.g.: “The lattys lurched slowly over the rutted …

  10. miching mallecho | WordReference Forums

    Nov 25, 2006 · As the play within the play begins in Shakespeare's Hamlet (Act III, Scene 2) and the players act out the poisoning of the king and the wooing and winning of the queen by the poisoner, …