Later in the play the Declarer leads a winning card which is trumped by the adversary who has refused Trumps.
No player, other than the declarer, should lead until the preceding trick is turned and quitted; nor, after having led a winning card, should he draw another from his hand before his partner has played to the current trick.
A player having the lead and another winning card to play, should not draw the second card out of his hand till his partner has played to the first trick, such act being a distinct intimation that the former has played a winning card.
Any one having the lead should not draw a second card out of his hand until his partner has played to the trick, such act being a distinct intimation that the former has played a winning card.
Therefore, to lead trumps, if strong in them, is almost imperative, although the leader may hold no winning card in any other suit.
When your partner has led trumps, and you have to discard on a winning card of his, throw away the lowest card of your weakest suit.
Any one, having the lead and several winning cards to play, should not draw a second card out of his hand until his partner has played to the first trick, such act being a distinct intimation that the former has played a winning card.
Thus, if you hold a winning card, and want one trick to save or win the game, of course you should not run any risk.
You should play the nine, even if the second hand puts on a winning card or a trump.
If the exposed card be a winning card, the score is lost.
The highest unplayed card in any suit; the leading or winning card.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "winning card" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
