Possessives

• opponent: For instance, sometimes the objective might be to flip an opponent's quoit out of play.

Converse of object

• throw: Players toss a coin to decide who starts and take turns to throw all four quoits at the spike.

• play: In the clubâs own archives it is noted that in the 1920s a bed for playing quoits was âto be put in orderâ .

• have: If no other ringers were scored and the same player also has the nearest quoit, an extra 1 point is scored.

• catch: How many strides apart can you and a friend stand and still throw and catch a quoit, small ball or beanbag between you?

Adjective modifier

• near: Like bowling or curling, the nearest quoit to the peg won the game.

• real: Contains 5 hardwood screw in pegs, red and green painted base and 4 real rope quoits.

• closed: Together these standing stones form a good example of a closed box quoit.

• typical: A typical quoit weighs around 5 lbs and measures about 5 1/2 " across.

Preposition: that

• touch: If the quoit that touches an object outside the court, the player that threw it loses the point.

Noun used with modifier

• deck: The usual fun and games of shuffleboard, deck quoits and table tennis had passengers doing battle with the cruise staff.

• steel: Steel quoits is a game probably derived from the ancient martial sport of Discus throwing.

• rope: Contains 5 hardwood screw in pegs, red and green painted base and 4 real rope quoits.

• rescue: A rescue quoit or throw bag with at least 15m of floating line.

• rubber: Forget your rope rings and rubber quoits; these are the genuine article.

• box: Together these standing stones form a good example of a closed box quoit.