card
538
2.5
- noun
- /kɑrd/
:
boletín
- First, he asked for my license and draft card, also Denise's license, and the registration.
- a report card
- daily report card
- behavior report card
And that is actually the only fight on the card that wasn't licensed.
- And that is actually the only fight on the card that wasn't licensed.
Examples
-
Students receive their daily behavior report card at the time of check-in and discuss their daily goals.
Academic text (2013) -
Whoever gets the winning card can claim the prize.
-
Would you say is it a red card or is it a black card?
-
Participants were compensated with a $50 gift card to a local retailer.
Academic text (2013) -
After the first week of data collection, investigators sent reminder cards or e-mails to participating teachers.
Academic text (2012) -
In the context of a family-school partnership, daily report cards were developed and implemented by parents and teachers.
Academic text (2012) -
We can also make participation a component of report card grades and follow through with parental contacts when necessary.
Academic text (2011) -
The scorecard showed that our team had won by a significant margin.
-
Before the game, the coach reviewed the batting order card with all the players.
-
He was excited to receive his tournament card that listed all the competing athletes.
Synonyms
∞
3.2
A list of past results and achievements by a team or person
79
3.3
A list of players in batting order for a game
25
2.6
A card you use to record points or results in a game like golf
4
2.9
A list of team players showing when each will bat during a game
1
3.1
A book for writing down points and results during games
A printed or online list of the races and horses running
Idioms
- Offensive
1
8.5
To pretend to be treated unfairly to get sympathy or avoid blame
- Literature
1
8.0
To mention someone's gender to gain an advantage in a discussion
- Literature
To mention being a woman or man to avoid blame and get sympathy
Compounds
68
1.0
A small printed card showing a person's name, job, company, and contact details
52
1.4
A card with money on it that you can use to buy things at one store or group of stores
- US
52
3.4
An official card that allows a foreign person to live and work permanently in the United States
43
1.1
A game played with playing cards, for example poker, that often needs skill or luck
41
1.8
A small card with a baseball player's photo and game numbers that people collect
18
7.6
A card with pictures and symbols used to tell the future or play special card games
8
1.4
A plastic card from a bank used to pay without cash and get money from cash machines
- Archaic
6
2.1
A small card you buy to pay for phone calls from public phones or when traveling
5
2.6
A punishment in sports like football that sends a player off the field for a serious foul
- Specialized
4
3.2
A small part inside a computer that makes images and video look better
3
4.0
A government card that lets you buy limited goods like food or fuel during shortages
1
2.9
A digital file or link showing a person's name, job, company, and contact details
- Archaic
1
3.7
A set of paper cards in drawers that lists library books and where to find them
- Texting
1
3.8
An online layout that shows items as small boxes with a picture and a little information
- Archaic
1
4.4
A set of cards that people arrange in alphabetical order to list and find items like books
- Archaic
1
6.4
A small card with a person's name and sometimes address left to announce their visit
A card that lets you take books and other items out of a library for a short time
A small card with a person's name, job title, phone number, and email that people give in business meetings
- Specialized
A board with electronic parts that you insert into a computer to add functions like graphics or wireless
- Specialized
A round disc on a compass that turns so its north mark points to magnetic north
How Official
Surface Forms
Etymology
Card meaning an official record or list comes from the idea of a small piece of paper you write on, like a scorecard. That's why teams write their lineups or scores on a 'card'.