English Dictionary
Definition game in British English
game verb
verb
/ɡeɪm/
1
to use your knowledge of the rules to obtain benefits from a situation, especially in an unfair way
Example
There's a difference between gaming the system and actually breaking the law and getting away with it.
Example
Homes are being offered for sale at unrealistically high prices as sellers try to game the market.
Example
We don't create content to game the search engines, but rather, to offer the search engines something amazing for their users.
Synonyms and related words
Synonyms and related words
Related Words
Words related to game:
a different ball game (phrase)
a game of chance (phrase)
a mug’s game (phrase)
adventure game (noun)
ahead of the game (phrase)
all part of the game (phrase)
arcade game (noun)
ball game (noun)
someone at their own game (phrase)
big game (noun)
board game (noun)
computer game (noun)
drinking game (noun)
end game (noun)
fair game (noun)
game (noun)
game (adjective)
game (verb)
game bird (noun)
game controller (noun)
game face (noun)
game plan (noun)
game point (noun)
game reserve (noun)
game show (noun)
game warden (noun)
game-changer (noun)
game-changing (adjective)
ahead (of the game) (phrase)
give the game away (phrase)
guessing game (noun)
have skin in the game (phrase)
head game (noun)
it’s a funny old (phrase)
it’s a game of two halves (phrase)
mind game (noun)
numbers game ()
on the game (phrase)
parlour game (noun)
platform game (noun)
strategy game (noun)
the game is up (phrase)
not worth the candle (phrase)
the name of the game (phrase)
the only game in town (phrase)
video game (noun)
waiting game (noun)
war game (noun)
what’s game? (phrase)
zero-sum game (noun)