single-suiter — /sing geuhl sooh teuhr/, n. one suiter. [single suit + ER1] * * * … Universalium
single-suiter — /sing geuhl sooh teuhr/, n. one suiter. [single suit + ER1] … Useful english dictionary
Two suiter — In contract bridge, a two suiter is a hand containing cards mostly from two of the four suits. Traditionally a hand is considered a two suiter if it contains at least ten cards in two suits, with the two suits not differing in length by more than … Wikipedia
Three suiter — In the game of bridge a three suiter (or three suited hand) denotes a hand containing at least four cards in three out of the four suits. As a bridge hand contains thirteen cards, only two hand patterns can be classified as three suiters: 4 4 4 1 … Wikipedia
one-suiter — /wun sooh teuhr/, n. a piece of luggage designed to hold one suit and other smaller items, as underwear or socks. Also called single suiter. [1960 65, Amer.; one suit + ER1] * * * … Universalium
one-suiter — ˈ ̷ ̷ˈsüd.ə(r) noun ( s) : a man s wardrobe case designed to hold one suit and accessories * * * /wun sooh teuhr/, n. a piece of luggage designed to hold one suit and other smaller items, as underwear or socks. Also called single suiter. [1960 65 … Useful english dictionary
Glossary of contract bridge terms — These terms are used in Contract bridge[1][2] , or the earlier game Auction bridge, using duplicate or rubber scoring. Some of them are also used in Whist, Bid whist, and other trick taking games. This glossary supplements the Glossary of card… … Wikipedia
Squeeze play (bridge) — A squeeze play (or squeeze) is a type of play late in the hand of contract bridge and other trick taking game in which the play of a card (the squeeze card) forces an opponent to discard a card that gives up one or more tricks. The discarded card … Wikipedia
Contract bridge — Bridge declarer play Alternative name(s) Bridge Type trick taking Players 4 Skill(s) require … Wikipedia
Duplicate bridge — tournament playing area Duplicate bridge is the most widely used variation of contract bridge in club and tournament play. It is called duplicate because the same bridge deal (i.e. the specific arrangement of the 52 cards into the four hands) is… … Wikipedia
