IPA: //ˈɛndˌpleɪ//
KK: /ˈɛndˌpleɪ/
To make an opponent in bridge play lead in a way that is not beneficial for them.
In the final round of the tournament, she managed to endplay her opponent, forcing him to make a poor lead.
Past: endplayed
Past Participle: endplayed
Endplay → The word is formed from "end" (from Old English "endian", meaning to finish or conclude) and "play" (from Old English "plega", meaning a game or activity). The term "endplay" refers to a situation in a game or activity where the conclusion or final moves are critical.
Think of reaching the 'end' of a 'game' or 'activity' — that's what 'endplay' signifies.
No commonly confused words.