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interplay
[in-ter-pley, in-ter-pley, in-ter-pley]
noun
reciprocal relationship, action, or influence.
the interplay of plot and character.
verb (used without object)
to exert influence on each other.
interplay
/ ˈɪԳəˌɪ /
noun
reciprocal and mutual action and reaction, as in circumstances, events, or personal relations
Word History and Origins
Origin of interplay1
Example Sentences
That interplay of sweet, salty, sharp, and soft is what makes a savory fruit salad sing.
I was pulled in by the coloring — the moody, nighttime blues and purples — but also the interplay between light and shadow.
strikes me about it today listening as a musician is the looseness of the band, like the interplay.
There’s so much more interplay between our bodies and our minds and our personal backgrounds than we afford it in our day-to-day life.
Pop legend Madonna accessorised her cream-colored tuxedo with a cigar, creating an interplay between soft feminine materials and a distinct masculine energy.
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