seven-up

[sev-uhn-uhp]

noun

1. all fours.

seven-up

noun

1. Also called: all fours.  pitch. a card game in which the lead to each round determines the trump suit

Word History and Origins

Origin of seven-up¹

First recorded in 1820–30

Example Sentences

The prosecutor, being entirely unacquainted with games at cards, did not know the fact that both 'seven-up' and 'old sledge' were one and the same.

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On arriving at years of indiscretion, our hero began to display a tendency to "seven-up," Old Sledge, and other card-inal virtues, calculated to fit him for playing his cards right in future years.

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After going seven-up on the 10th, Donald could even afford to drop two straight holes before an excellent approach shot on the 13th allowed him to pick up another birdie and take the match.

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Us play stick hoss and seven-up marble game with marbles us make and de 'well game.'

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The boys spent the evenings with them in their tents playing seven-up, penny a game, always letting the Indians win.

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