I was watching advanced players, and they were referring to 'cut' - please can someone enlighten me. many thanks
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what does 'cut' mean?
#3
Posted 2014-April-25, 22:46
people i know use it to refer to sensible bidding (cut drugs are those that have been mixed with some other substance to reduce purity/strength and perforce increase profits, as opposed to uncut hard core pure drugs which would symbolise wild or very odd bidding)
#4
Posted 2014-April-26, 00:43
Need some context.
"Make the cut" = in a round robin with a proportion of the field qualifying for a final, to qualify for the final
"Cut and run" = cash out available tricks without taking some available risks for extras
Probably loads of other situations.
"Make the cut" = in a round robin with a proportion of the field qualifying for a final, to qualify for the final
"Cut and run" = cash out available tricks without taking some available risks for extras
Probably loads of other situations.
Psych (pron. saik): A gross and deliberate misstatement of honour strength and/or suit length. Expressly permitted under Law 73E but forbidden contrary to that law by Acol club tourneys.
Psyche (pron. sahy-kee): The human soul, spirit or mind (derived, personification thereof, beloved of Eros, Greek myth).
Masterminding (pron. mstr-mnding) tr. v. - Any bid made by bridge player with which partner disagrees.
"Gentlemen, when the barrage lifts." 9th battalion, King's own Yorkshire light infantry,
2000 years earlier: "morituri te salutant"
"I will be with you, whatever". Blair to Bush, precursor to invasion of Iraq
Psyche (pron. sahy-kee): The human soul, spirit or mind (derived, personification thereof, beloved of Eros, Greek myth).
Masterminding (pron. mstr-mnding) tr. v. - Any bid made by bridge player with which partner disagrees.
"Gentlemen, when the barrage lifts." 9th battalion, King's own Yorkshire light infantry,
2000 years earlier: "morituri te salutant"
"I will be with you, whatever". Blair to Bush, precursor to invasion of Iraq
#5
Posted 2014-April-26, 01:55
For anyone who can remember a time before computer-dealt boards, you cut the cards after you shuffle and before you deal them.
Gordon Rainsford
London UK
London UK
#6
Posted 2014-April-26, 02:45
A lot of spades players would refer to ruffing as cutting. "Sorry p, I should have cut that club at trick 2, but I thought you had the queen."
♠♥♦♣ The American Swede of BBF...I eat my meatballs with blueberries, okay? ♣♦♥♠
Junior - Always looking for new partners to improve my play with..I have my fair share of brilliancy and blunders.
"Did your mother really marry a Mr Head and name her son Richard?" - jillybean
Junior - Always looking for new partners to improve my play with..I have my fair share of brilliancy and blunders.
"Did your mother really marry a Mr Head and name her son Richard?" - jillybean
#7
Posted 2014-April-26, 02:48
It's an incorrect way to refer to ruffing by non-natives. In Romanian, the two verbs coincide and I'm pretty sure it's not the only language.
... and I can prove it with my usual, flawless logic.
George Carlin
George Carlin
#8
Posted 2014-April-26, 03:22
Cut = "schneiden" - to finesse.
"The King of Hearts a broadsword bears, the Queen of Hearts a rose." W. H. Auden.
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