ploy

IPA: pɫˈɔɪ

noun

  • A tactic, strategy, or scheme.
  • (UK, Scotland, dialect) Sport; frolic.
  • (obsolete) Employment.

verb

  • (military) To form a column from a line of troops on some designated subdivision.
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Examples of "ploy" in Sentences

  • The ploy fails and she is fired.
  • The ploy backfires and leads to divorce.
  • The ploy works and the party becomes a success.
  • The allied forces took the Japanese news as a ploy.
  • The ploy works and Danny and Erica manage to escape.
  • The phrase was for the most part of a marketing ploy.
  • It was a long time ago, ploy is weak and unacceptable.
  • You experience the subtle nuances of life and its ploys.
  • The "I can't compromise classified information," ploy is phony.
  • Some say the crime was a ploy to set the investigation in motion.
  • The ploy failed, and Procter abandoned the idea of taking the fort.
  • The "fire at St. Louis destroyed my records," ploy is not valid, either.
  • It gives the trolls yet another tool in their ploys to disrupt the project.
  • "The, 'I can't compromise classified information,' ploy is phony," he said.
  • Then it dawned on me; this ploy is the latest twist on the old Nigerian email scam.
  • The "I had my records expunged" - or "I had my name taken off the list" ploy is just as phony.
  • Using strategies as a political ploy is one thing, but the ONLY reason that they are turning on Crist is he took the stimulus money to help the citizens of Florida!
  • Some of the candidates running against incumbent PDP governors also say they're not allowed to place adverts and programs on state media, which they call a ploy to deny them access to the public.

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synonyms for ploydescribing words for ploy
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