noun
The winning card was the ten of diamonds
Visitors used to leave their cards on the silver tray at the front door
I sent Jacquelyn a card for her birthday last year
Drop me a card when you get there, just so I'll know you're all right
The names and addresses of our members, formerly held on cards, are now stored in the computer
I showed my card at the door and they let me in without any problem
She told me that her dance-card was full - and was likely to be for the next ten years
At the cost of a card on the New York buses, we'd never get our money back
You may pay by card or cheque. They won't accept your cheque without a card
The police asked to see my card
(card)
That Oscar - he's quite a card, isn't he?
I doubt that a change of government is on the cards for some time to come
If Francis plays his cards right, he may be made head of department when Mark leaves
I'm going to put my cards on the table, and let you know all my plans
US