long card

American  

noun

Chiefly Bridge.

1. a card remaining in a hand after all the opponents' cards in that particular suit have been drawn.

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Etymology

Origin of long card

First recorded in 1860–65

Example Sentences

It was unclear Saturday morning how long Card had been deceased when he was found.

From Los Angeles Times

In the conference-room-turned-vaccine-clinic, long card tables were set up as stations for different parts of the process: checking in, getting the vaccine and being observed for a few minutes afterward.

From Seattle Times

It does not share a PIN or long card number with the customer's existing debit cards and cash machine withdrawals are restricted to £50.

From BBC

After trying a few different models, Hollerith settled upon a long card, approximately six and a half inches by three and a quarter inches, as the best vehicle for the vast amount of information he was processing.

From The New Yorker

“I keep coming back and checking, checking, checking,” she said, pulling out a long card from a zip pocket.

From New York Times