I. re‧play¹ /ˌriːˈpleɪ/ verb [transitive]
[Word Family: noun: play, interplay, replay, player, playfulness; verb: play, outplay, replay; adjective: playful, playable; adverb: playfully]

1. [usually passive] to play a game again because neither team won the first time:
The match will be replayed on Wednesday.

2. to show again on television something that has been recorded:
Highlights of the race were replayed on the news.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

II. re‧play² /ˈriːpleɪ/ noun [countable]
[Word Family: noun: play, interplay, replay, player, playfulness; verb: play, outplay, replay; adjective: playful, playable; adverb: playfully]

1. a game that is played again because neither team won the first time:
Milan won the semi-final replay 3–0.

2. a part of a game of sport that has been recorded on video tape or film, and that is shown again, especially in order to examine it more clearly:
You can see on the replay that the goalkeeper was fouled. ⇒ action replay

3. informal something that is done exactly as it was before
replay of
a replay of the same old mistakes

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

replay
noun
I. game that is played again
ADJ. final, first-round, quarter-final, etc. | championship, cup
VERB + REPLAY earn, force They earned a replay with their 1?1 draw.
PREP. ~ against/with a replay against Real Madrid
~ between the replay between Liverpool and Portsmouth

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary ▲

replay
II. playing again of a short section of a film, tape, etc.
ADJ. action (often figurative) It was an action replay (= repetition) of the problems of his first marriage.
slow-motion | television/TV, video
VERB + REPLAY see, study, view, watch He has watched a video replay of his fall on numerous occasions.
REPLAY + VERB show sth The replay shows that it was a handball.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary ▲