Noun:

खेळताना,

period of play's Usage Examples:

is a draw after 80 minutes of regular play, an additional 20-minute period of play, called extra time, is added.

Fernández Vial, the club where he debuted as a professional after a period of play for Deportes Laja in the mid-1980s.

With no goals in the additional period of play, the match had to be decided with a penalty shootout.

stint with the latter, Areola broke the club record for the longest period of play without conceding a goal, remaining unbeaten for a period of 620 minutes.

but if regulation play expires with the score tied, an additional period of play (overtime) is mandated.

minutes of regular play the score is a draw, an additional 30-minute period of play, called extra time, was added.

The format follows that of the NRL finals series: a five-minute period of play followed by a brief pause and then if no points have been scored a second period that continues until points are scored.

minutes of regular play the score is a draw, an additional 30-minute period of play, called extra time, is added.

The name chukka possibly comes from the game of polo, where a chukka is a period of play.

Leading 78–74 going into the last period of play, the Bullets then outscored Adelaide 42–21, setting an NBL grand final record for points scored in the final period and easily accounting for the 36ers 120–95 to record their first ever championship win.

"Power play" is a sporting term used to describe a period of play where one team has a numerical advantage in players usually due to a rule violation by.

seeking its first NCAA title since 1949, had a 2-1 lead entering the final period of play, but the Fighting Sioux responded with three goals in the final.

Synonyms:

Golden Age, incubation period, era, quarter, lunar time period, semester, air alert, travel time, canicular days, morning, lifespan, honeymoon, Olympiad, study hall, Platonic year, indiction, puerperium, running time, noviciate, great year, real time, millenary, forenoon, Indian summer, regulation time, time, time off, decennary, blossom, run, century, early days, peak, generation, silver age, quinquennium, drought, mid-October, hebdomad, week, lease, youth, heyday, mid-August, school, bimillennium, phase, bimillenary, quadrennium, Saint Martin's summer, dark, civil day, midweek, morn, twelvemonth, period of time, enlistment, fundamental measure, millennium, mid-June, two weeks, wartime, usance, field day, rainy day, fortnight, clotting time, bout, overtime, dog days, prehistory, question time, eve, schooltime, duty tour, daytime, quarter-century, prohibition era, hospitalization, stage, morning time, year, school day, nap, month, watch, night, calendar week, multistage, festival, peacetime, work time, novitiate, window, flower, long time, occupation, prehistoric culture, bimester, drouth, weekend, term, time period, term of enlistment, mid-December, mid-November, times, mid-February, season, mid-January, time of life, flush, decade, epoch, life-time, mid-May, efflorescence, years, decennium, elapsed time, age, duration, half life, prime, silly season, test period, hitch, mid-April, day, tide, tour of duty, lactation, nighttime, time limit, calendar month, extra time, fundamental quantity, mid-September, term of a contract, trial period, lifetime, evening, shelf life, continuance, time frame, uptime, long haul, yr, lustrum, daylight, trimester, long run, prohibition, reign, tour, past, midwinter, phase of the moon, bloom, half-century, hours, life, calendar day, iron age, downtime, sleep, hour, time of year, mid-July, bronze age, mid-March, dawn, canicule, half-life,

Antonyms:

overtime, work time, downtime, regulation time, day, night, time off, uptime,