ruff

Object

• lemur: Red ruffed lemurs live in small groups of between 5 - 16 individuals.
• spade: However, after winning A, East can cash A and force dummy to ruff the third spade.
• diamond: However, in order to do this, you will need to begin by ruffing a diamond at trick two.
• heart: East had to play low, or Andrew could afford to ruff the heart.
• club: Hang on, maybe I could have done better; there was no hurry to ruff the club.
• round: She played five rounds of diamonds instead, ruffing the fifth round in dummy.

Converse of object

• wear: I cannot remember, if you wore a ruff.
• have: General characteristics Red ruffed lemurs have a distinctive ruff under their chin and around their cheeks.
• take: Consider taking a ruff at trick two when playing in a long trump suit before drawing trumps.
• stiffen: The roots of this plant were collected in Elizabethan times for their high starch content, which was used to stiffen fashionable linen ruffs.

Preposition: in

• dummy: If he returns a spade you ruff in dummy, draw trumps and play a club to the ten and the contract is secure.
• hand: Answer: You should try to score a heart ruff in hand.

Adjective modifier

• white: They get their name from the thick white ruff or mane around their necks.
• large: Feathering on feet and legs, pants on hind legs and large ruff on the neck desired and preferred.
• Elizabethan: His lean face was dark by contrast, and ended in a curt black beard that looked Spanish and suggested an Elizabethan ruff.

Noun used with modifier

• spade: Obviously you need to find partner's entry to get your spade ruff.
• diamond: He won with the J, cashed A, crossed to Q and scored a diamond ruff.
• heart: Answer: You should try to score a heart ruff in hand.
• club: It could easily be right to prevent a second club ruff.
• neck: In which she is dressed in a stylish Jacobean trilby hat and a great neck ruff, which was the fashion of that time.