Monopoly
- proper noun
- /məˈnɑːpəli/
- Even last night we did we did life-size Monopoly here in London.
- play Monopoly
- Monopoly game
- Monopoly board
Like I like, hey, do you win Monopoly or any?
- Like I like, hey, do you win Monopoly or any?
- So I learned to play Monopoly in real life.
- Even last night we did we did life-size Monopoly here in London.
- He launches a board game, Trump The Game, which is effectively Monopoly, but with a few tweaks.
- What I would agree with more is play Monopoly.
- So it's like it's like Risk mixed with Monopoly.
- I want to do the worst is the Monopoly pub crawl.
- I went, Oh my God, I went to life-size monopoly in London.
- Anyway, that was New Year's Day all over Monopoly pieces.
- I like that kind of stuff like like what's wrong with Monopoly?
Examples
-
I beat Thomas J. in Monopoly yesterday.
-
"We gathered around the table for an intense game of Monopoly last night."
-
So I learned to play Monopoly in real life.
-
We were having a mad game of Monopoly.
-
In the living room, my father had been trying to get me to play Monopoly, but it seemed too complicated.
Fiction book (1998) -
Remember that Thanksgiving that you taught everybody the real rules of Monopoly?
-
Another thing that came to my PO Box which made me beyond excited is the Monopoly Brighton and Hove edition.
-
For a moment, Milton remembered playing Monopoly with C.C. and Allen several weekends before.
Fiction book (1990) -
"My family loves to play Monopoly during the holidays, often leading to friendly competition."
-
"After three hours, I finally won the Monopoly game, making my friends groan in disbelief."
Antonyms
Compounds
How Competitive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Monopoly comes from the Greek parts mono- 'one' and polein 'to sell', so it originally meant a single seller who has the whole market. That's why the board game Monopoly is about buying properties until one player owns them all.