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cards

/ °ìÉ‘Ë»å³ú /

noun

  1. usually functioning as singular
    1. any game or games played with cards, esp playing cards
    2. the playing of such a game
  2. an employee's national insurance and other documents held by the employer
  3. get one's cards
    to be told to leave one's employment
  4. on the cards
    possible or likely US equivalentin the cards
  5. play one's cards
    to carry out one's plans; take action (esp in the phrase play one's cards right )
  6. put one's cards on the table or lay one's cards on the table or show one's cards
    to declare one's intentions, resources, etc
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged†2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

"It's actually brought us closer together. Now we meet up more often and I get cards sent to 'my dear sister'," she says.

From

Armed with a stack of handmade business cards, I went door to door in our suburban Chicago cul-de-sac, pitching the neighbors: “Would you like fresh-baked cookies delivered to your doorstep every Saturday morning?â€

From

After all, Zelensky doesn’t have much choice — “You don’t have the cards,†Trump mocked him.

From

Visitors can pay for milk, pickles, meats, fruit juices and fresh vegetables sourced from suppliers on The Romney Marsh by tapping their bank cards and smart phones.

From

Residents in these areas likely have multiple credit cards, Lupo said, signaling that they might be taking advantage of low introductory rates on new cards more often.

From

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