pattern

Juegos - Tipos de juegos de trucos

Aquí aprenderá algunas palabras en inglés relacionadas con tipos de juegos de trucos como "picas", "puente" y "piquet".

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Words Related to Games
piquet
[Sustantivo]

a two-player card game played with a specialized deck of 32 cards, where players compete in different rounds to win specific combinations of cards and score points based on the value of the cards captured

piquet, juego de piquet

piquet, juego de piquet

Briscola
[Sustantivo]

a traditional Italian trick-taking card game where players win tricks and capture high-value cards, with a changing trump suit

Ex: He scored the most points in Briscola, mainly because of his strategic use of the trump suit.
Five Hundred
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game played with a specialized deck of 43, 45, or 48 cards, where players aim to win specific tricks and earn points by capturing high-value cards and meeting contract bids made at the beginning of each round

Quinientos, El juego de Quinientos

Quinientos, El juego de Quinientos

Ex: We were playing Five Hundred and I thought I would lose, but I pulled off a great comeback.
bridge
[Sustantivo]

a card game consisting of four players playing in two pairs who must guess how many cards they will win, they score points if their guess is right or else they lose points

bridge

bridge

Euchre
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game that is typically played by four players in two partnerships with a deck of 24 or 32 cards, depending on the variation of the game

Euchre, juego de euchre

Euchre, juego de euchre

Ex: I learned how to Euchre from my uncle when I was a kid .
bezique
[Sustantivo]

a 19th-century French card game for two players, played with a deck of 64 cards consisting of two standard 52-card decks with the twos through sixes removed

bezique, juego de bezique

bezique, juego de bezique

Ex: She was quick to form melds in Bezique, always making strategic moves to gain points.
ecarte
[Sustantivo]

a two-player card game played with a specialized deck of 32 cards, where players compete in a series of rounds to win specific tricks and achieve a predetermined number of points to win the game

Écarté, juego de Écarté

Écarté, juego de Écarté

Ex: He was proud of his victory in Écarté, having won by using a clever combination of cards.
Hearts
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game played with a standard deck of cards, where players try to avoid capturing certain high-value cards and the Queen of Spades to earn the fewest points possible

Corazones, Juego de Corazones

Corazones, Juego de Corazones

Ex: Hearts, players can sometimes try to pass off unwanted cards to their opponents .
Jass
[Sustantivo]

a Swiss trick-taking card game with regional variations, played with a specialized deck and strategic play to win tricks and earn points

Jass, Juego de Jass

Jass, Juego de Jass

Ex: He always wins Jass because he knows when to play his cards carefully .
Truc
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game played in France where players bid on the number of tricks they will win and aim to fulfill their bids while avoiding specific cards that deduct points

Truc, juego de trucos

Truc, juego de trucos

Ex: To succeed in Truc, you need both strategy and good communication with your teammate.
Ninety-nine
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game played with a standard deck of cards, where players aim to avoid capturing specific cards that deduct points from their score, with the goal of reaching a total of 99 or fewer points to win the game

noventa y nueve, juego de noventa y nueve

noventa y nueve, juego de noventa y nueve

Ex: We had a challenge when one player accidentally pushed the score to 100 in the game Ninety-nine.
Oh Hell
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game played with a standard deck of cards, where players bid on the number of tricks they will win in each round, and the goal is to fulfill their bids exactly

Oh Hell, Oh Cielo

Oh Hell, Oh Cielo

Ex: He was so confident in his hand , but in the end , he could n't win as many tricks as he predicted Oh Hell.
pinochle
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game that is typically played by two to four players in partnerships with a deck of 48 or 80 cards, depending on the variation of the game

pinochle, pinochle (juego de cartas)

pinochle, pinochle (juego de cartas)

Ex: It took a few tries to get the rules of Pinochle down, but now we know how to score properly.
Pitch
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game played with a standard deck of cards, where players bid on the number of tricks they will win and aim to achieve their bids by capturing high-value cards and specific combinations of cards during each round

Pitch, Póker

Pitch, Póker

Ex: After the first few rounds, they realized their strategy wasn't working in Pitch.
Skat
[Sustantivo]

a three-player trick-taking card game popular in Germany, played with a specialized deck of 32 cards, where players bid on the value of the game and compete to win tricks by capturing high-value cards

skat, juego de cartas Skat

skat, juego de cartas Skat

Ex: The player who wins the most tricks Skat earns the highest score .
Schnapsen
[Sustantivo]

a two-player card game from Central Europe, played with a 20-card deck, where players aim to win tricks and score points by capturing specific cards and combinations to reach a predetermined score for victory

Schnapsen, juego de Schnapsen

Schnapsen, juego de Schnapsen

Ex: We Schnapsen at the café while sipping coffee , enjoying the friendly competition .
spades
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game that is typically played by four players in two partnerships, with the objective of winning tricks by playing the highest-ranking card of the suit led or a trump card

espadas, el juego de las espadas

espadas, el juego de las espadas

Ex: Before the game spades began , they all agreed on the rules and scoring system .
whist
[Sustantivo]

a game of cards in which there are four players who team into two pairs and each aims to win more cards than their opponent

whist

whist

Ex: The trump suit whist adds an exciting element of strategy to the game .
Tarocchini
[Sustantivo]

an Italian trick-taking card game played with a specialized deck of 62 or 63 cards, where players bid on the number of tricks they will win and aim to capture high-value cards, especially the Tarocchi cards, to earn points and win the game

Tarocchini, Juego de Tarocchini

Tarocchini, Juego de Tarocchini

Ex: The rich history of Tarocchini makes it a fascinating game for both players and historians alike.
bid whist
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game typically played by four players in partnerships, where players bid on the number of tricks they will win and work together to fulfill their bids and score points

juego de cartas bid whist, partida de bid whist

juego de cartas bid whist, partida de bid whist

Ex: Bid whist requires a lot of teamwork , as you must communicate silently with your partner during the game .
Rook
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game played with a specialized deck of 57 cards, including a unique "Rook" card, where players bid on the number of tricks they will win, and the goal is to achieve their bids

juego de Rook, partida de Rook

juego de Rook, partida de Rook

Barbu
[Sustantivo]

a complex trick-taking card game played with a standard deck of cards by four players, where each round has different rules and objectives, making it a challenging and strategic game requiring careful planning and adaptability

barbu, juego de barbu

barbu, juego de barbu

All Fours
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game played with four players in partnerships, using a standard deck, where players earn points by capturing high-value cards and specific combinations to win the game

All Fours, Los Cuatros

All Fours, Los Cuatros

Ex: The trump suit was declared early in the game, giving one team a strong advantage in winning tricks.
German whist
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game typically played by two players, using a standard deck of cards, where players bid on the number of tricks they will win, and the goal is to fulfill their bids and score points through strategic card play

whist alemán, whist germano

whist alemán, whist germano

Ex: They were both focused on strategy, trying to outplay each other in German whist.
President
[Sustantivo]

a shedding-type card game where players aim to get rid of their cards to become the President or avoid becoming the Scum in the next round

presidente, escum

presidente, escum

ombre
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game that originated in Spain and became popular in Europe during the 17th and 18th centuries, where players bid on the number of tricks they will win and try to achieve their bids during each round

ombre, el juego de ombre

ombre, el juego de ombre

Ex: ombre, it ’s important to keep track of which cards have been played to make the best decisions .
knock out whist
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game typically played by four to seven players, using a standard deck of cards, where players try to win tricks and avoid being the last player to win a trick in each round, as that player receives negative points

musical, tira y afloja

musical, tira y afloja

Ex: We decided to knock out whist for the evening , and everyone was focused on not being knocked out too soon .
Black Lady
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game that is similar to Hearts and is typically played with a standard deck of 52 cards by three to six players

Dama Negra, Dama Oscura

Dama Negra, Dama Oscura

Ex: He had a strategy to pass on high cards early in Black Lady to avoid winning tricks with Black Lady later on .
court piece
[Sustantivo]

a popular trick-taking card game in South Asia, typically played by four players in two teams of two, involving bidding, trump selection, and special rules for scoring

juego de bazas, juego de cartas

juego de bazas, juego de cartas

Ex: He was confident in his hand and made a strong bid to declare hearts as the trump suit court piece.
pasur
[Sustantivo]

a popular trick-taking card game in South Asia, involves bidding, trump selection, and special rules for scoring and is typically played with a deck of 32 or 52 cards by four players in two teams of two

pasur, juego de cartas pasur

pasur, juego de cartas pasur

Ex: She pasur from her grandparents and has been playing it ever since .
shelem
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game that is popular in the Middle East, especially in Iran and Turkey, and is typically played with a deck of 52 cards by four players in two teams of two

Shelem, Juego de Shelem

Shelem, Juego de Shelem

Ex: The team cheered as they successfully completed their bid shelem.
Elfern
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game that originated in Germany and is played with a 32-card deck, where players aim to capture specific high-value cards to score points during each round

Elfern, Elfern (juego de cartas)

Elfern, Elfern (juego de cartas)

Ex: The game becomes exciting when players try to block each other 's moves Elfern.
Schafkopf
[Sustantivo]

a traditional German trick-taking card game that is popular in Bavaria and other regions, played with a standard deck of cards and unique rules

Schafkopf, juego de cartas Schafkopf

Schafkopf, juego de cartas Schafkopf

Ex: She quickly became skilled Schafkopf, surprising her teammates with her ability to predict the next moves .
Mus
[Sustantivo]

a traditional Basque trick-taking card game, typically played with a Spanish deck of 40 cards, and it involves forming partnerships and bidding to win specific rounds

mus, juego de mus

mus, juego de mus

Toepen
[Sustantivo]

a Dutch trick-taking card game typically played with a 32-card deck, where players try to win tricks and avoid taking certain penalty cards

Toepen, Juego de Toepen

Toepen, Juego de Toepen

Ex: After losing several rounds Toepen, she finally won with a clever move .
Quodlibet
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game, often played with a 32-card deck in Germany, where players bid to win specific rounds and aim to achieve their declared contract through successful trick-taking

quodlibet, juego de cartas quodlibet

quodlibet, juego de cartas quodlibet

Sixty-Six
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game played with a 24-card deck, where two players compete to be the first to score 66 points by winning tricks and capturing specific high-value cards

siseis, seis y seis

siseis, seis y seis

Ex: He explained the basic rules of Sixty-Six to me, and I picked it up easily.
Klaberjass
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game played with a 32-card deck, popular in the Netherlands and parts of Belgium, where players aim to win specific cards and earn points based on the value of the captured cards

Klaberjass, Klaberjass (juego de cartas)

Klaberjass, Klaberjass (juego de cartas)

Ex: We decided to Klaberjass our tradition during the holidays .
Bete
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game that originated in France and is typically played with a 32-card deck

Bête, Bete

Bête, Bete

Ex: She was so close to winning the game of Bête, but she misplayed her last card.
six-bid solo
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game typically played by four players, where each player has an opportunity to bid on the number of tricks they will win, and the player who wins the bid plays alone against the other three players

solo de seis ofertantes, partida de seis a invidual

solo de seis ofertantes, partida de seis a invidual

Ex: After a few rounds six-bid solo, I started to understand the importance of timing when to play high cards .
duplicate bridge
[Sustantivo]

a variation of the game of bridge where the same deals are played by different partnerships, and the scores are compared to determine the best-performing team or player

bridge duplicado, puente duplicado

bridge duplicado, puente duplicado

Ex: Many experienced card players duplicate bridge because it reduces the role of luck .
Preferans
[Sustantivo]

a type of trick-taking game where players bid for the right to choose the trump suit, and the goal is to win tricks containing valuable cards to score points

Preferans, Preferencia

Preferans, Preferencia

Ex: During the game of Russian Preference, one team tried to block the other from completing their tricks.
Karnoffel
[Sustantivo]

a historic trick-taking card game that dates back to the late Middle Ages and is known for its unique and complex rules

Karnoffel, Karnöffel

Karnoffel, Karnöffel

Ex: She carefully studied the special powers of each card before making her move in Karnöffel.
tarot
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game played with a special deck of cards which includes a set of trump cards and a distinctive suit system

tarot, juego de tarot

tarot, juego de tarot

French tarot
[Sustantivo]

a trick-taking card game, popular in France, that uses a special deck of cards and involves elements of strategy, bidding, and predicting the number of tricks a player can win

tarot francés, tarot a la francesa

tarot francés, tarot a la francesa

Ex: After a long round of French tarot, we realized that our strategy was weak, so we planned better for the next game.
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