| Hint | Term |
| A sequence of four cards played, one per player. The largest card wins this. | |
| The Ace, King, Queen, Jack, and 10 of a suit | |
| The suit that outranks all others | |
| The act of abstaining from bidding | |
| The player with the first opportunity to bid | |
| The first player to make a playable bid | |
| On the offensive team, the first player to bid the trump suit | |
| The partner of the declarer. | |
| The final playable bid made | |
| After the opponent bids, the act of making a higher bid, especially before your partner has bid | |
| A bid that, by convention, requires your partner to bid on his next opportunity | |
| An attempt to win a trick with a lower card when your opponents hold a card that could defeat it | |
| A bid abbreviated by 'X' | |
| A bid abbreviated by 'XX' | |
| A style of Bridge normally played in tournaments, where the same hand is played by multiple tables, and results are compared. | |
| | Hint | Term |
| The act of defeating a contract | |
| The suits of hearts and spades | |
| The suits of clubs and diamonds | |
| A made contract that scores at least 100 points 'below the line' in rubber bridge. Must be at least 5 of a minor suit, 4 of a major, or 3 No Trump. | |
| Bidding and making a contract of 6 of a suit or no trump | |
| Bidding and making a contract of 7 of a suit or no trump | |
| Tricks taken beyond the contract | |
| Holding exactly one card in a suit | |
| Holding no cards of a suit | |
| When valuing your hand, Aces, Kings, Queens, and Jacks are respectively worth 4, 3, 2, and 1 of these. | |
| A bidding convention, where a bid of 4 No Trump signals your partner to use their next bid to reveal the number of aces in their hand. | |
| A bidding convention, where a bid of 2 Clubs following an opening of 1 No Trump asks your partner to reveal their 4-card major, if they have one. | |
| An opening bid of 2 or more of a suit that can signify a weak hand with one very long suit | |
| The use of a trump card to defeat a card of a different suit | |
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