As he has no bridges to run he can never re-roquet, and hence after he has roqueted and croqueted all the other balls his tour terminates at the next blow.
It consists in placing the playing ball in contact with the roqueted ball, and on any side of it; holding it there with the foot, and striking it with the mallet, by which means the other is driven in any required direction.
First, the option between the final position of the playing ball and a new position in contact with the roqueted ball, and on any side of it.
Thus if a step on the round and a roquet be made on the same blow, the player may at once croquet the roqueted ball, or roquet it again immediately or after other roquets.
If he succeeds in hitting it, he is said to have roqueted it, and having thus made a point, may play again and attempt the third bridge.
By this means he not only drives off the roqueted ball but follows it with his own, or forces them in divergent directions.
But the playing ball might have re-roqueted from its final position, declining the first croquet.
In the last case it may play again, either from the spot to which it has rolled or from the side of the roqueted ball; or it may croquet it and then play, attempting the proper step on the round, or roqueting another ball.
If after a roquet the playing ball be taken up or moved from its place, it must continue its tour from the side of the roqueted ball.
A rover, but no other ball, may roquet-croquet a roqueted ball instead of croqueting it.
The croquet may be declined, and the tour continued from the spot to which the player's ball has rolled, or from the side of the roqueted ball.
A ball having made roquet and declined the croquet, may continue its play either from the position to which it has rolled after the roquet, or from the side of the roqueted ball.
But had the playing ball first run a bridge and afterwards at the same blow roqueted a ball then it can have but one croquet according to Rule IX.
Should any part of the ball that is roqueted be lying on the playing side of the hoop, the roquet counts, but not the hoop.
The striker's ball, when so placed and struck is at once in play, and can roquet any other ball in play or be roqueted whether it has made the first hoop or not.
After taking croquet the striker is entitled to another stroke, with which he may score another point, or roquet another ball not previously roqueted in the same turn since a point was scored, or he may play for safety.
He made his next hoop, roqueted on Early Ann, and continued his run to win the game.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "roqueted" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
