So high that you as a plyer are trusted to keep your own score.    From Wordnik.com.  [That Christian Bale freakout is now the "Bale Out" remix.] Reference

Each plyer must coordinate his or her actions with others, and they must do it not simply in a reflective, leisurely fashion, but on the fly, in an embodied and urgent manner; the goal is to be able to act and react as a group, ready to face any new contingency that presents itself.    From Wordnik.com.  [Trust, Contingency, and WoW Guilds] Reference

It also does not mean that a plyer should not be responsible for any resulting injury/damage that he may cause.    From Wordnik.com.  [Yahoo! Sports - Top News] Reference

"Ronaldinho has also been fantastic, he's a plyer from whom you can expect everything and from a practical point of view he's been important because he's already scored five goals.".    From Wordnik.com.  [Soccerway.com] Reference

The assistants had just arranged two baskets filled with bran along each side of the machine; one was destined to receive the severed head, the other the body when that was released from the plyer.    From Wordnik.com.  [Fantômas] Reference

Even though I still like browse, I don’t want to spend money on a new blueray plyer.    From Wordnik.com.  [Blockbuster Should Buy Redbox] Reference

“That is, Jimmy, I was aware of your ambition to get into deep space, and not as a plyer of routine routes but as a discoverer, a pioneer.    From Wordnik.com.  [The Earth Book of Stormgate]

Kirk Hammett am berree gud geetar plyer.    From Wordnik.com.  [Cheer up - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger?] Reference

He's a plyer we will welcome to our hockey team.    From Wordnik.com.  [NHL - National Hockey League - Phoenix vs. Atlanta] Reference

Now, certain it is, that had I been in a calmer state of blood than I was, had I not been under the dominion of unappeased irritation; but I do not know how it was, my pressing calls, his figure, the occasion, and if you will, the powerful combination of all these, with a start of curiosity to see the end of an adventure, so novel too as being treated like a common street-plyer, made me give.    From Wordnik.com.  [Memoirs Of Fanny Hill A New and Genuine Edition from the Original Text (London, 1749)] Reference

Now, certain it is, that had I been in a calmer state of blood than I was, had I not been under the dominion of unappeas'd irritations and desires, I should have refused him without hesitation; but I do not know how it was, my pressing calls, his figure, the occasion, and if you will, the powerful combination of all these, with a start of curiosity to see the end of an adventure, so novel too as being treated like a common street-plyer, made me give a silent consent; in short, it was not my head that I now obeyed, I suffered myself to be towed along as it were by this man-of-war, who took me under his arm as familiarly as if he had known me all his life-time, and led me into the next convenient tavern, where we were shewn into a little room on one side of the passage.    From Wordnik.com.  [Fanny Hill, Part VIII (second letter)] Reference

Now, certain it is, that had I been in a calmer state of blood than I was, had I not been under the dominion of unappeased irritations and desires, I should have refused him without hesitation; but I do not know how it was, my pressing calls, his figure, the occasion, and if you will, the powerful combination of all these, with a start of curiosity to see the end of an adventure, so novel too as being treated like a common street-plyer, made me give a silent consent; in short, it was not my head that I now obeyed, I suffered myself to be towed along as it were by this man-of-war, who took me under his arm as familiarly as if he had known me all his life-time, and led me into the next convenient tavern, where we were shewn into a little room on one side of the passage.    From Wordnik.com.  [Memoirs of Fanny Hill.] Reference

Now, certain it is, that had I been in a calmer state of blood than I was, had I not been under the dominion of unappeas’d irritations and desires, I should have refused him without hesitation; but I do not know how it was, my pressing calls, his figure, the occasion, and if you will, the powerful combination of all these, with a start of curiosity to see the end of an adventure, so novel too as being treated like a common street-plyer, made me give a silent consent; in short, it was not my head that I now obeyed, I suffered myself to be towed along as it were by this man-of-war, who took me under his arm as familiarly as if he had known me all his life-time, and led me into the next convenient tavern, where we were shewn into a little room on one side of the passage.    From Wordnik.com.  [Fanny Hill: Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure] Reference