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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.


Etymology

Origin of long card

First recorded in 1860–65

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

In that game, a player scratches two winning numbers at the top of an 8-inch long card, Hamlin said.

From Reuters Jan. 6, 2015

South returned a heart, ducked to North's queen, and North cleared the heart suit leaving herself with the long card.

From The Guardian Feb. 24, 2011

There are fewer than 1,000 players seated at the long card tables lined up diagonally across the concrete floor.

From Time Magazine Archive

If it be the long card, you may give the pack to the person who drew it, and leave him at liberty either to replace it or not.

From Endless Amusement A Collection of Nearly 400 Entertaining Experiments by Unknown

Make the pass at the long card, which will then be at the bottom.

From Endless Amusement A Collection of Nearly 400 Entertaining Experiments by Unknown

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