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See smear. schneider When a player or team wins over 3/4 of the available card points in point-trick games, thus scoring a bonus. Typical of the Skat and Schafkopf families. The team scoring less than 1/4 of the points is said to be schneidered or 'in schneider'. The successful player or team is said to have won schneider. See also lurch. schwarz
Enjoy a word-linking puzzle game where you clear space for flowers to grow by spelling words.
Smear (also known as Schmier) is a North-American trick-taking card game of the all fours group, [1] and a variant of pitch (setback). Several slightly different versions are played in Michigan , Minnesota , Northern and Central Iowa, Wisconsin and also in Ontario, Canada.
A smear test, wherein a sample is smeared over a microscope slide to be studied for any pathology A smear test usually refers to a pap test, that is, a cervical smear; Smear (card game) Smear Lake, a lake in Wisconsin; Smear campaign, or smear job, an attack on the reputation of an individual or group making use of disinformation tactics
soil the burrow of some animals efficiency the quality of being efficient (or efficiency apartment) a minimal often furnished apartment, similar to a studio apartment (UK: compare bedsit) el (L) letter identifying a learner driver; see L-plate: the letter L an elevated railway (as that of Chicago or the now-defunct Third Avenue El in New York City)
The fact that love is a word with four letters has been used in several popular song titles, including "Love Is Just a Four-Letter Word" written by Bob Dylan and performed by Joan Baez, "Four Letter Word" written by Ricki and Marty Wilde and performed by Kim Wilde, "4 Letter Word" written by Claude Kelly and Matt Squire and performed by David Cook.
A brief note on the phenomenon by Thomas Lambe Phipson [] (1833–1908) appeared in The Chemical News on 17 April 1891 [2] and was re-published in its entirety, a month later, in The Scientific American, [3] in which he wrote, "This subject, with which I was occupied more than twenty-five years ago, appears from a paragraph in the last number of the Chemical News [2] to have recently attracted ...