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Card   /kɑrd/   Listen
Card

noun
1.
One of a set of small pieces of stiff paper marked in various ways and used for playing games or for telling fortunes.
2.
A card certifying the identity of the bearer.  Synonym: identity card.
3.
A rectangular piece of stiff paper used to send messages (may have printed greetings or pictures).
4.
Thin cardboard, usually rectangular.
5.
A witty amusing person who makes jokes.  Synonyms: wag, wit.
6.
A sign posted in a public place as an advertisement.  Synonyms: bill, notice, placard, poster, posting.
7.
A printed or written greeting that is left to indicate that you have visited.  Synonyms: calling card, visiting card.
8.
(golf) a record of scores (as in golf).  Synonym: scorecard.
9.
A list of dishes available at a restaurant.  Synonyms: bill of fare, carte, carte du jour, menu.
10.
(baseball) a list of batters in the order in which they will bat.  Synonyms: batting order, lineup.
11.
A printed circuit that can be inserted into expansion slots in a computer to increase the computer's capabilities.  Synonyms: add-in, board, circuit board, circuit card, plug-in.
verb
(past & past part. carded; pres. part. carding)
1.
Separate the fibers of.  Synonym: tease.
2.
Ask someone for identification to determine whether he or she is old enough to consume liquor.



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"Card" Quotes from Famous Books



... Card-playing is very thirsty, and the boys were anxious to keep out the wet; so that long before the pig's head was decided, a messenger had been dispatched several times to Killarney, a distance of four English miles, for a pint of whisky each time. The ale also ...
— The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 20, No. 562, Saturday, August 18, 1832. • Various

... Mavering, still thoughtfully, "I don't know that I can speak by the card exactly. I can't say how it is now. I haven't been at a Class Day spread since my own Class Day; I haven't even been at Commencement more than once or twice. But in my time here we didn't expect the young ladies to show us attentions; at any rate, we didn't wait for them to do it. ...
— Henry James, Jr. • William Dean Howells

... teachers and pupils, and of some of his spasms of petulance, which readers of "Villette" will remember. From the refectoire we passed again into the corridor, where we made our adieus to our affable conductress. She gave us her card, and explained that, whereas this establishment had formerly been both a pensionnat and an externat, having about seventy day-pupils and twenty boarders when Miss Bronte was here, it is now, since the death of Madame Heger, used as a day-school only,—the ...
— Lippincott's Magazine, December, 1885 • Various

... in the billets, and with heavy tread and in solemn silence we marched forth along the Bedford Road. There was a pillar box beside the road. It was only the leading companies that could put the farewell card actually in the box, for it was quickly crowded out, and in the end the upper portion of the red pillar was visible standing on a ...
— The Fifth Leicestershire - A Record Of The 1/5th Battalion The Leicestershire Regiment, - T.F., During The War, 1914-1919. • J.D. Hills

... not very long ago, asking for your card to the Kady. I told you my business was about the mate here, and you said you were Kady yourself. Whether you are or not I don't know, and I don't vastly care, but anyway, I paid for justice in hard money, and you said you'd ...
— A Master of Fortune • Cutcliffe Hyne


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