playtime

[ pley-tahym ]

/ ˈpleɪˌtaɪm /

time for play or recreation.

Origin of playtime

First recorded in 1610–20; play + time

Like many of us, he tormented his blessedly understanding parents with his playtime career choice as architect.

The Michelangelo of Lego Who Quit Law to Play With Toys |Kevin Fallon |February 7, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
These are just playtime politics, luxuries for the leisure class.

Julian Assange Loves Rand Paul and His ‘Very Principled Positions’ |Michael Tomasky |August 19, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Excited groups dot the school-yard and cottage-grounds every recess and playtime, and cries of "No inchin's!"

Mothering on Perilous |Lucy S. Furman
You don't know how indebted to you I am for coming over to make Roxy take a playtime.

Phyllis |Maria Thompson Daviess

It was the playtime of life and she was having to spend it in work, work, work!

The Fate of Felix Brand |Florence Finch Kelly
Now September had arrived, her hazy hints of coming Autumn reminding the world at large that their summer playtime was over.

Marjorie Dean, High School Junior |Pauline Lester
But that was not to be recited until after recess, and she determined to spend her playtime in studying it.

Ella Clinton |Martha Farquharson

playtime

/ (ˈpleɪˌtaɪm) /

a time for play or recreation, esp the school break