It should be said that an exposed card is a card that is placed face upwards on the table, or the face of which can be seen by any of the players except him to whom the card belongs.
These remarks do not apply to a misere, because in the case of that declaration an exposed card is as fatal as a revoke itself.
An incorrect deal or an exposed card necessitates a new deal, which passes to the other player.
If the trump-card be not taken into the dealer's hand at the expiration of the first round, it may be treated as an exposed card, and called.
The call of an exposed card may be repeated until such card has been played.
A card dropped on the floor or elsewhere below the table or so held that an adversary but not the partner sees it, is not an exposed card.
If either of the declarer's adversaries lead out of turn the declarer may either treat the card so led as an exposed card or may call a suit as soon as it is the turn of either adversary to lead.
The call of an exposed card may be repeated at every trick until such card has been played.
A card dropped on the floor or elsewhere below the table is not an exposed card.
A player playing alone is liable to no penalty for simply exposing a card; but should he lead out of turn, the card is an exposed card, and can be called.
The call for an exposed card can be repeated until such card has been played.
The trump card must be left in view till played, and if removed or lifted from the pack, becomes an exposed card.
Any card which is shown, but is not played to the trick, such as two cards played at once, one of which is an exposed card.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "exposed card" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
