Acol

/ ˈækəl /

noun

1. bridge a popular British bidding system favouring light opening bids and a flexible approach

Word History and Origins

Origin of Acol¹

C20: named after a club in Acol Road, London

Example Sentences

And it’s about paying it forward for Acol, who has relied on the church since becoming disabled.

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“I started coming here because I needed food,” said Lee Ann Acol, who found herself on disability after brain surgery.

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Acol was in line Wednesday morning at the Fifty Third Avenue Church of Christ.

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Hamilton moved off bottom spot in the table thanks to the win, sealed by a late Alex D'Acol goal.

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Alex D'Acol did come close with a drive for Accies, but the visitors had a real grip on the game and Waghorn was running riot with growing confidence, setting up chances for Tavernier and twice for Garner.

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