You spin it.
Maybe you're thinking of the toy spinning 'top' used for a Chanukah game, usually called a "draydle". Funny thing . . . 'draydle' isn't a Hebrew word at all. It's Yiddish, meaning something like "spinner". Frankly, at the moment I can't remember what the draydle is called in Hebrew. The draydle traditionally has four Hebrew letters displayed on its body. They're the consonants for the sounds 'N', 'G', 'H', and 'SH' These are the initials of the four words in the Hebrew sentence that says "A great miracle took place there.", referring to the story of Chanukah. The letters on the dreidel are: נ (Nun), ג (Gimmel), ה (Hay) and ש (Shin), which stand for the Hebrew phrase "Nes Gadol Haya Sham."
"MAY-dl" (rhymes with 'draydle') A VERY little girl might be the diminuitive of the original diminuitive ... "MAY-deh-leh".
play on play
foul play, horse play, role play, cold play, rough play
a play = ludus a theatrical play = fabula to play = ludere I play = ludo
Play-Doh's nicknames were Playdoh, Playdough, Play Doh, Play Dough, Play-Dough, Play*Doh, Play-Doh Modeling Compund
Cooperative play is when children play together with the same goal. Onlooker play is when a child does not play, but watches other play. Constructive play is play that involves making or creating, such as with blocks or art. Functional play is repeated muscle movements, just because you can, such as rolling a ball or jumping.
Play, play, and play! The more you play with them the calmer they will be!
will play - I will play tennis with you. going to play - We are going to play tennis tomorrow am / is / are playing - They are playing tennis on the weekend.
If you play safe, you don't play hard at all. And if you don't play hard, it means you don't play at all
you play any game by playing! when you play it is fun! i like to play!
Do you love playing baseball? -> then play Do you feel a NEED to play baseball? -> then play Does your health allow you to play baseball safely? -> then play Do you have enough time to play baseball? -> then play