play well with others

To be amiable and cooperative when interacting with others. The phrase is based on a common statement of praise for schoolchildren and is often used in the negative to describe adults who are competitive or aggressive. A: "Who can we add to the team that won't mess up its chemistry?" B: "How about Melissa? She plays well with others." I didn't come on this reality show to make friends. The other competitors better watch out, because I don't play well with others.

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Miu	mee-oo	Japanese
Micky	MIK-ee	English
Roseanne	[rəu'zæn]
Georgios	-	Greek, Ancient Greek
Stanimir	-	Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian, Medieval Slavic
Halli	-	Ancient Scandinavian