n. 出王牌, 轮状皱领, 梅花鲈

vt. 出王牌(胜过)

vi. 出王牌(胜过)

Ruff \Ruff\, n. [Of uncertain origin: cf. Icel. r[umc]finn
rough, uncombed, Pr. ruf rude, rough, Sp. rufo frizzed,
crisp, curled, G. raufen to pluck, fight, rupfen to pluck,
pull, E. rough. [root]18. Cf. {Ruffle} to wrinkle.]
1. A muslin or linen collar plaited, crimped, or fluted, worn
formerly by both sexes, now only by women and children.

Here to-morrow with his best ruff on. --Shak.

His gravity is much lessened since the late
proclamation came out against ruffs; . . . they were
come to that height of excess herein, that twenty
shillings were used to be paid for starching of a
ruff. --Howell.

2. Something formed with plaits or flutings, like the collar
of this name.

I reared this flower; . . .
Soft on the paper ruff its leaves I spread. --Pope.

3. An exhibition of pride or haughtiness.

How many princes . . . in the ruff of all their
glory, have been taken down from the head of a
conquering army to the wheel of the victor's
chariot! --L'Estrange.

4. Wanton or tumultuous procedure or conduct. [Obs.]

To ruffle it out in a riotous ruff. --Latimer.

5. (Mil.) A low, vibrating beat of a drum, not so loud as a
roll; a ruffle.

6. (Mach.) A collar on a shaft ot other piece to prevent
endwise motion. See Illust. of {Collar}.

7. (Zo["o]l.) A set of lengthened or otherwise modified
feathers round, or on, the neck of a bird.

8. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) A limicoline bird of Europe and Asia ({Pavoncella
pugnax}, syn. {Philomachus pugnax}) allied to the
sandpipers. The males during the breeding season have
a large ruff of erectile feathers, variable in their
colors, on the neck, and yellowish naked tubercles on
the face. They are polygamous, and are noted for their
pugnacity in the breeding season. The female is called
{reeve}, or {rheeve}.
(b) A variety of the domestic pigeon, having a ruff of its
neck.


Ruff \Ruff\, n. [F. ronfle; cf. It. ronfa, Pg. rufa, rifa.]
(Card Playing)
(a) A game similar to whist, and the predecessor of it.
--Nares.
(b) The act of trumping, especially when one has no card of
the suit led.


Ruff \Ruff\, v. i. & t. (Card Playing)
To trump.


Ruff \Ruff\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Ruffed}; p. pr. & vb. n.
{Ruffing}.]
1. To ruffle; to disorder. --Spenser.

2. (Mil.) To beat with the ruff or ruffle, as a drum.

3. (Hawking) To hit, as the prey, without fixing it.

4. (Card Playing) To play a trump card at bridge; as, he
ruffed his partner's ace.
[PJC]


Ruff \Ruff\, Ruffe \Ruffe\, n. [OE. ruffe.] (Zo["o]l.)
A small freshwater European perch ({Acerina vulgaris}); --
called also {pope}, {blacktail}, and {stone perch}, or
{striped perch}.

Ruffle \Ruf"fle\, n. [See {Ruffle}, v. t. & i.]
1. That which is ruffled; specifically, a strip of lace,
cambric, or other fine cloth, plaited or gathered on one
edge or in the middle, and used as a trimming; a frill.

2. A state of being ruffled or disturbed; disturbance;
agitation; commotion; as, to put the mind in a ruffle.

3. (Mil.) A low, vibrating beat of a drum, not so loud as a
roll; -- called also {ruff}. --H. L. Scott.

4. (Zo["o]l.) The connected series of large egg capsules, or
o["o]thec[ae], of any one of several species of American
marine gastropods of the genus {Fulgur}. See {O["o]theca}.

{Ruffle of a boot}, the top turned down, and scalloped or
plaited. --Halliwell.


Trump \Trump\, n. [A corruption of triumph, F. triomphe. See
{Triumph}, and cf. {Trump} a trumpet.]
1. A winning card; one of a particular suit (usually
determined by chance for each deal) any card of which
takes any card of the other suits.

2. An old game with cards, nearly the same as whist; --
called also {ruff}. --Decker.

3. A good fellow; an excellent person. [Slang]

Alfred is a trump, I think you say. --Thackeray.

{To put to one's trumps}, or {To put on one's trumps}, to
force to the last expedient, or to the utmost exertion.

But when kings come so low as to fawn upon
philosophy, which before they neither valued nor
understood, it is a sign that fails not, they are
then put to their last trump. --Milton.

Put the housekeeper to her trumps to accommodate
them. --W. Irving.