duplicate bridge

In duplicate bridge, a player normally plays with the same partner throughout an event.

Afternoon duplicate bridge in midweek has an appeal for many women but few men.

We would walk to the clubhouse and play duplicate bridge every Monday for a good 25 years."

The club also has a section of boxing, judo and duplicate bridge.

A device that keeps each player's cards separate for duplicate bridge.

In duplicate bridge, the hands are shuffled and dealt only once, at the beginning of the session.

A minimum of two tables (four pairs) are required for a duplicate bridge event.

Work on the duplicate bridge commenced in July 2009.

Having a professional as one's partner certainly enhances the chances of winning in duplicate bridge.

By definition, duplicate bridge is a competitive format involving two or more tables.

In duplicate bridge, a waiver is an improper action.

We caught up with her the other day as she returned from playing duplicate bridge with a retired surgeon.

A set of boards for duplicate bridge typically contains 32 boards.

Board-a-match, one method of scoring a duplicate bridge session or tournament.

Bonus amounts are different in rubber bridge and duplicate bridge.

A form of duplicate bridge in which each pair competes separately, as distinct from team and individual events.

In duplicate bridge, a player may inspect a quitted trick only if told to do so by a director.

My husband has never played duplicate bridge and has only played socially with me a few times.

She also was a Senior Life Master duplicate bridge player and died in 2008.

In duplicate bridge, redeals are not used except in special cases and under a director's supervision.

The clubs that provide duplicate bridge in New York City fall into four categories.

Plays duplicate bridge, and I swear to god, he bakes sourdough bread.

Burnside was an avid gardener and duplicate bridge player.

Duplicate bridge is the most widely used variation of contract bridge in club and tournament play.

Duplicate bridge also has the advantage of compensating for a bad run of luck with the cards.