A card used in the playing of a game of "bridge".
A bridge hand with no cards in one suit is said to have a void.
Each player receives 13 cards at the beginning of a bridge hand, so bridge cards are narrow to make it easier for a player to hold the cards in their hand.
A bridge hand with no high cards in it is called a Yarborough hand, named after the 2nd Earl of Yarborough.
Yarborough
Each of the four players is dealt 13 cards, which is one quarter of a 52 card deck.
In bridge, a dummy is the partner of the declarer who lays their hand face up on the table after the auction. The dummy does not participate in the play of the hand, but their cards are visible to all players. The dummy's cards can help the declarer make strategic decisions during the play of the hand.
Bridge uses a standard deck of 52 cards -- four suits (clubs, diamonds, hearts, spades) of 13 cards each. The four players are each dealt 13 cards.
you can built a bridge with cards... ''BY slaping your MOM ...''
A bridge dummy is used in contract bridge to display the cards of one of the players after the bidding phase. The dummy's cards are laid out for all players to see, allowing the declarer to play both their own hand and the dummy's hand strategically to win tricks and fulfill the contract. The declarer can use the information from the dummy to plan their plays and make the best decisions during the game.
a hand of cards
A Hand of Bridge was created in 1959.
A regular 52-card deck of cards is used when playing bridge. The extra two joker cards are discarded. Two sizes are available, the poker deck or the slightly narrower bridge deck.