Help
(edited title to make it easier to search)
This post has been edited by Rain: 2009-December-24, 13:26
Useful abbreviations wdp etc where do I find the bridge shorthand?
#1
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Posted 2007-March-01, 20:01
i wnat to learn the bridge shorthand codes when chatting - where can I find them?
(edited title to make it easier to search)
(edited title to make it easier to search)
#3
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Posted 2007-March-01, 21:09
Welcome Mary, I am sure some of us can reconstuct the abbreviations for you.
gl = good luck
glp = good luck partner
ty = thank you
typ = thank you partner
wdo = well done opponents
lol = laugh out loud
rofl = roll on floor laughing
others will add more. Come back often!
gl = good luck
glp = good luck partner
ty = thank you
typ = thank you partner
wdo = well done opponents
lol = laugh out loud
rofl = roll on floor laughing
others will add more. Come back often!
--Ben--
#4
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Posted 2007-March-02, 01:07
Online Chat abbreviations
-------------------------------------
=): A smiley face turned sideways.
=(: A sad face turned sideways.
121: one to one
AFAIK: as far as I know
AFK: away from keyboard
ASAP: as soon as possible
A/S/L?: age, sex, location
B4: before
B4N: bye for now
BAK: back at the keyboard
BBN: bye bye now
BFN: bye for now
BRB: be right back
BTW: by the way
CU: see you
CUL or CUL8ER: see you later
CUZ: because
F2F: face to face
FAQ: frequently asked question(s)
FC fingers crossed
FWIW: for what it’s worth
FYI: for your information
GA: go ahead
GTG: Got to Go.
IAC: in any case
IC: I see
IDK: I don’t know
IIRC: if I remember correctly
ILU: I love you
IM: instant message
IMHO: in my humble opinion
IMing: chatting with someone online
IMNSHO: in my not so humble opinion
IMO: in my opinion
JK: just kidding
K: okay
KIT: keep in touch
LOL: 1. Laughing out loud. 2. Little Old Lady.
L8R: later
M/F: male or female
MSG: message
N/P: no problem
OIC: oh I see
OMG: oh my god
OTOH: on the other hand
PLZ: please
PM: private message
ROFL: rolling on the floor laughing
SUP or WU: what’s up
THX: Thanks
TX: Thanks.
TU: thank you
UW: you’re welcome
WB: welcome back
WTG: Way to go!
WYSIWYG: what you see is what you get
Online Bridge abbreviations
----------------------------------------
2/1 : 1. Two-over-one response (e.g. 1H : 2C). 2. Abbreviation for the 2/1 Game Force bidding system, in which a two-over-one response (with the exception of responses to 1NT) is forcing to game. Some 2/1 players, though, use a few exceptions to the game-forcing policy.)
3rd/5th -- Third and fifth leads.
0314: Roman Key Card Blackwood 0314. (In response to a 4NT key card ask, 5C shows 0 or 3 key cards and 5D shows 1 or 4.)
1430: Roman Key Card Blackwood 1430. (In response to a 4NT key card ask, 5C shows 1 or 4 key cards and 5D shows 0 or 3.)
4SF / FSF: Fourth Suit Forcing.
AC: Appeals committee
ACBL: American Contract Bridge League
Acol: a popular British system based on simple, natural bidding, four-card majors, weak or
split notrump openings.
Acol two-bid: a strong (forcing) opening bid suggesting distributional strength
Adv: Advanced.
Advanced: In reference to a player who frequently plays in regional or national tournaments and is comfortable with advanced playing techniques such as endplays, mandatory falsecards and
basic types of squeezes.
AI: Authorised information
BAL: Balanced hand
BBO : Bridge Base Online - Online Bridge Gaming site
Beg: Beginner.
Beginner: Player who has just taken up the game.
BIT: Break in Tempo
BLML: Bridge-laws mailing list
Capp: Cappelletti. A convention played over Opponents 1NT opening.
CC: Convention Card.
CHO: Centre Hand Opponent [ie partner]
CoC: Conditions of contest
CPU: Concealed partnership understanding
CTD: Chief Tournament director
DONT: A convention played over Opponents 1NT opening. Abbreviation for "Disturb Opponent's NT opening"
EBL: Acronym for European Bridge League (federation).
Exp: 1. Expert. 2. Experienced.
Expert: Player who has represented his country in an international event, or won a national event, or has frequently won regional events.
Friends List: List of friends whose whereabouts are tracked by the Game server.
F2F: Face-to-face [to distinguish from Online bridge]
FSF/ 4SF : 4th suit forcing to Game
GCC: General Convention Chart [ACBL]
GF: Game Force
GL: Good luck.
GLP: Good luck, partner.
HUM: Highly Unusual Method
Int: Intermediate.
Intermediate: Frequent club player who has developed, and is familiar with, a personal convention card.
Inv: Invitational hand.
Invm: Inverted minors.
J2N: Jacoby 2NT.
JXF: Jacoby transfers.
LA: Logical alternative
Leb: Lebensohl.
LHO: Left Hand Opponent
LOTT: Law of Total Tricks.
m: minor as in 3m = 3 of a minor
M: Major as in 3M = 3 of a Major
MSS: Minor Suit Stayman.
NegX: Negative Double.
NF: Non Forcing
NH: Nice Hand
Nov: Novice.
Novice: Player who has recently learned to play bridge and may have played in a few duplicates. Familiar with basic concepts such as Stayman, Blackwood, cue bids and finessing.
NMF : New minor force. After the auction 1m - 1M: 1NT - 2nm ( new minor) is either invitational or forcing to game, depending on bidding methods.
NPP: No problem, Partner
NTO: Nice Try, Opponent
NTP: Nice Try, Partner
O/E: Odd/Even Discards. a defensive signaling method in which odd-numbered cards (the three, the five, etc.) are encouraging,the even-numbered ones are discouraging and may
have suit-preference implications.
Opp: Opponent.
Opps: Opponents.
Pd: Partner.
Pard: Partner.
Re: Rehi.
Rehi: Hello again. (Used when a player loses his connection to a table and rejoins.)
RespX: Responsive Double.
Rev: Reverse as in Reverse Bergen, Reverse Drury
RGB: rec.games.bridge [newsgroup]
RHO: Right Hand Opponent
RKC: Roman Key Card Blackwood.
RONF: Raise Only Non Force. [Usage: Usually applied as a summary of methods for responding to a weak two-bid.]
SAYC: Standard American Yellow Card (Bidding System).
SJS: Strong Jump Shifts.
SO: Sponsoring organisation
Spec: 1. Spectate; kibitz. 2. One who spectates; kibitzer.
Spl: Splinters.
Stats: Player information sheet (or Players profile giving information on what system they play).
Std : Standard, as in Standard form of carding as opposed to UDCA carding ( Upside down carding for count & attitude)
SupX: Support Double.
TD: Tournament director
TXF: Texas transfers.
TU: Thank you.
TUP: Thank you, partner.
TY: Thank you.
TYP: Thank you, partner.
UI: Unauthorized Information. Knowledge that a player is not entitled to use ( as, for example, that obtained through partner's uneven tempo).
U2N: Unusual 2NT.
UDCA: Upside Down Count and Attitude. As opposed to Std. carding (High for encouragement & Even cards & low for discouragement & odd no. of cards)
Ur: Your.
WD: Well done.
WDO: Well Done, Opponents
WDP: Well done, partner.
WJO: Weak Jump Overcall.
WJS: Weak Jump Shift.
WPP: Well played partner
WJS: Weak Jump Shifts.
WBF: World Bridge Federation
WBFLC: WBF Laws Committee
Xfer: Transfer
ZO: Zonal organisation
ZT: Zero Tolerance [for unacceptable behaviour]
-------------------------------------
=): A smiley face turned sideways.
=(: A sad face turned sideways.
121: one to one
AFAIK: as far as I know
AFK: away from keyboard
ASAP: as soon as possible
A/S/L?: age, sex, location
B4: before
B4N: bye for now
BAK: back at the keyboard
BBN: bye bye now
BFN: bye for now
BRB: be right back
BTW: by the way
CU: see you
CUL or CUL8ER: see you later
CUZ: because
F2F: face to face
FAQ: frequently asked question(s)
FC fingers crossed
FWIW: for what it’s worth
FYI: for your information
GA: go ahead
GTG: Got to Go.
IAC: in any case
IC: I see
IDK: I don’t know
IIRC: if I remember correctly
ILU: I love you
IM: instant message
IMHO: in my humble opinion
IMing: chatting with someone online
IMNSHO: in my not so humble opinion
IMO: in my opinion
JK: just kidding
K: okay
KIT: keep in touch
LOL: 1. Laughing out loud. 2. Little Old Lady.
L8R: later
M/F: male or female
MSG: message
N/P: no problem
OIC: oh I see
OMG: oh my god
OTOH: on the other hand
PLZ: please
PM: private message
ROFL: rolling on the floor laughing
SUP or WU: what’s up
THX: Thanks
TX: Thanks.
TU: thank you
UW: you’re welcome
WB: welcome back
WTG: Way to go!
WYSIWYG: what you see is what you get
Online Bridge abbreviations
----------------------------------------
2/1 : 1. Two-over-one response (e.g. 1H : 2C). 2. Abbreviation for the 2/1 Game Force bidding system, in which a two-over-one response (with the exception of responses to 1NT) is forcing to game. Some 2/1 players, though, use a few exceptions to the game-forcing policy.)
3rd/5th -- Third and fifth leads.
0314: Roman Key Card Blackwood 0314. (In response to a 4NT key card ask, 5C shows 0 or 3 key cards and 5D shows 1 or 4.)
1430: Roman Key Card Blackwood 1430. (In response to a 4NT key card ask, 5C shows 1 or 4 key cards and 5D shows 0 or 3.)
4SF / FSF: Fourth Suit Forcing.
AC: Appeals committee
ACBL: American Contract Bridge League
Acol: a popular British system based on simple, natural bidding, four-card majors, weak or
split notrump openings.
Acol two-bid: a strong (forcing) opening bid suggesting distributional strength
Adv: Advanced.
Advanced: In reference to a player who frequently plays in regional or national tournaments and is comfortable with advanced playing techniques such as endplays, mandatory falsecards and
basic types of squeezes.
AI: Authorised information
BAL: Balanced hand
BBO : Bridge Base Online - Online Bridge Gaming site
Beg: Beginner.
Beginner: Player who has just taken up the game.
BIT: Break in Tempo
BLML: Bridge-laws mailing list
Capp: Cappelletti. A convention played over Opponents 1NT opening.
CC: Convention Card.
CHO: Centre Hand Opponent [ie partner]
CoC: Conditions of contest
CPU: Concealed partnership understanding
CTD: Chief Tournament director
DONT: A convention played over Opponents 1NT opening. Abbreviation for "Disturb Opponent's NT opening"
EBL: Acronym for European Bridge League (federation).
Exp: 1. Expert. 2. Experienced.
Expert: Player who has represented his country in an international event, or won a national event, or has frequently won regional events.
Friends List: List of friends whose whereabouts are tracked by the Game server.
F2F: Face-to-face [to distinguish from Online bridge]
FSF/ 4SF : 4th suit forcing to Game
GCC: General Convention Chart [ACBL]
GF: Game Force
GL: Good luck.
GLP: Good luck, partner.
HUM: Highly Unusual Method
Int: Intermediate.
Intermediate: Frequent club player who has developed, and is familiar with, a personal convention card.
Inv: Invitational hand.
Invm: Inverted minors.
J2N: Jacoby 2NT.
JXF: Jacoby transfers.
LA: Logical alternative
Leb: Lebensohl.
LHO: Left Hand Opponent
LOTT: Law of Total Tricks.
m: minor as in 3m = 3 of a minor
M: Major as in 3M = 3 of a Major
MSS: Minor Suit Stayman.
NegX: Negative Double.
NF: Non Forcing
NH: Nice Hand
Nov: Novice.
Novice: Player who has recently learned to play bridge and may have played in a few duplicates. Familiar with basic concepts such as Stayman, Blackwood, cue bids and finessing.
NMF : New minor force. After the auction 1m - 1M: 1NT - 2nm ( new minor) is either invitational or forcing to game, depending on bidding methods.
NPP: No problem, Partner
NTO: Nice Try, Opponent
NTP: Nice Try, Partner
O/E: Odd/Even Discards. a defensive signaling method in which odd-numbered cards (the three, the five, etc.) are encouraging,the even-numbered ones are discouraging and may
have suit-preference implications.
Opp: Opponent.
Opps: Opponents.
Pd: Partner.
Pard: Partner.
Re: Rehi.
Rehi: Hello again. (Used when a player loses his connection to a table and rejoins.)
RespX: Responsive Double.
Rev: Reverse as in Reverse Bergen, Reverse Drury
RGB: rec.games.bridge [newsgroup]
RHO: Right Hand Opponent
RKC: Roman Key Card Blackwood.
RONF: Raise Only Non Force. [Usage: Usually applied as a summary of methods for responding to a weak two-bid.]
SAYC: Standard American Yellow Card (Bidding System).
SJS: Strong Jump Shifts.
SO: Sponsoring organisation
Spec: 1. Spectate; kibitz. 2. One who spectates; kibitzer.
Spl: Splinters.
Stats: Player information sheet (or Players profile giving information on what system they play).
Std : Standard, as in Standard form of carding as opposed to UDCA carding ( Upside down carding for count & attitude)
SupX: Support Double.
TD: Tournament director
TXF: Texas transfers.
TU: Thank you.
TUP: Thank you, partner.
TY: Thank you.
TYP: Thank you, partner.
UI: Unauthorized Information. Knowledge that a player is not entitled to use ( as, for example, that obtained through partner's uneven tempo).
U2N: Unusual 2NT.
UDCA: Upside Down Count and Attitude. As opposed to Std. carding (High for encouragement & Even cards & low for discouragement & odd no. of cards)
Ur: Your.
WD: Well done.
WDO: Well Done, Opponents
WDP: Well done, partner.
WJO: Weak Jump Overcall.
WJS: Weak Jump Shift.
WPP: Well played partner
WJS: Weak Jump Shifts.
WBF: World Bridge Federation
WBFLC: WBF Laws Committee
Xfer: Transfer
ZO: Zonal organisation
ZT: Zero Tolerance [for unacceptable behaviour]
♥ Bridge Players do it with Finesse ♥
#5
- mmm Duvel
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- Interests:Duvel, Whisky
Posted 2007-March-02, 03:52
wb = welcome back (usually when one player disconnected)
"It may be rude to leave to go to the bathroom, but it's downright stupid to sit there and piss yourself" - blackshoe
#6
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- Interests:Cats.
Posted 2009-December-26, 02:12
xD seems to be used as a broad smile.
Lefty = left hand opponent
Righty = right hand opponent
advancer= "opener" errata: its answerer to a TakeOut doubler or Overcaller...
responder = "answerer" this helps discussing bids in a sequence.
palookas = not so good players
BBO-expert = not real expert calling himself for expert. Quite common on BBO! May although be a decent player anyway.
Star-players = players with a star on. That is players who did represented their country at least once. The field is thus quite uneven: Many are renowned international grandmasters = real worldclass. Some are teenagers who played a couple of times in youth tounaments representing their country there. Many are in-between.
All in all: all these are surely better than the average "bbo-expert", but not necessarily World Champions everyone of them!
Spec = spectators, sometimes may be interpreted as specialist if talked about Vugraph audience sending useful comments to a commentator.
Kibitz = spectator. A kibitz in the tradition has some rights to give comments and advices.... To kibitz = too look on etc.
Balcony = the spectators, onlookers. In loadable BBO they are in that corner=balcony.
Lefty = left hand opponent
Righty = right hand opponent
advancer= "opener" errata: its answerer to a TakeOut doubler or Overcaller...
responder = "answerer" this helps discussing bids in a sequence.
palookas = not so good players
BBO-expert = not real expert calling himself for expert. Quite common on BBO! May although be a decent player anyway.
Star-players = players with a star on. That is players who did represented their country at least once. The field is thus quite uneven: Many are renowned international grandmasters = real worldclass. Some are teenagers who played a couple of times in youth tounaments representing their country there. Many are in-between.
All in all: all these are surely better than the average "bbo-expert", but not necessarily World Champions everyone of them!
Spec = spectators, sometimes may be interpreted as specialist if talked about Vugraph audience sending useful comments to a commentator.
Kibitz = spectator. A kibitz in the tradition has some rights to give comments and advices.... To kibitz = too look on etc.
Balcony = the spectators, onlookers. In loadable BBO they are in that corner=balcony.
Cats bring joy and a feeling of harmony and well-being into a home.
Many homeless cats seek a home.
Adopt one. Contact a cat shelter!
You too can be an everyday hero. :)
Many homeless cats seek a home.
Adopt one. Contact a cat shelter!
You too can be an everyday hero. :)
#7
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Posted 2009-December-26, 03:17
spwdo=sorry partner well done opps , its trademark
"if you fail at your first attempt , maybe skydiving is not for you".
#8
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Posted 2009-December-26, 10:55
meh?
"Bidding Spades to show spades can work well." (Kenberg)
#9
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- Gender:Male
Posted 2010-January-18, 04:56
A couple of abbreviations, used on this forum, that caused me to pause and scratch my head:
ainec "and it's not even close"
ATB "Assign the blame"
ainec "and it's not even close"
ATB "Assign the blame"
Peter . . . . AKQ . . . . K = 3 points = 1 trick
"Of course wishes everybody to win and play as good as possible, but it is a hobby and a game, not war." 42 (BBO Forums)
"If a man speaks in the forest and there are no women around to hear is he still wrong?" anon
"Politics: an inadequate substitute for bridge." John Maynard Keynes
"This is how Europe works, it dithers, it delays, it makes cowardly small steps towards the truth and at some point that which it has admonished as impossible it embraces as inevitable." Athens University economist Yanis Varoufakis
"Krypt3ia @ Craig, dude, don't even get me started on you. You have posted so far two articles that I and others have found patently clueless. So please, step away from the keyboard before you hurt yourself." Comment on infosecisland.com
"Doing is the real hard part" Emma Coats (formerly from Pixar)
"I was working on the proof of one of my poems all the morning, and took out a comma. In the afternoon I put it back again." Oscar Wilde
"Assessment, far more than religion, has become the opiate of the people" Patricia Broadfoot, Uni of Gloucestershire, UK
"Of course wishes everybody to win and play as good as possible, but it is a hobby and a game, not war." 42 (BBO Forums)
"If a man speaks in the forest and there are no women around to hear is he still wrong?" anon
"Politics: an inadequate substitute for bridge." John Maynard Keynes
"This is how Europe works, it dithers, it delays, it makes cowardly small steps towards the truth and at some point that which it has admonished as impossible it embraces as inevitable." Athens University economist Yanis Varoufakis
"Krypt3ia @ Craig, dude, don't even get me started on you. You have posted so far two articles that I and others have found patently clueless. So please, step away from the keyboard before you hurt yourself." Comment on infosecisland.com
"Doing is the real hard part" Emma Coats (formerly from Pixar)
"I was working on the proof of one of my poems all the morning, and took out a comma. In the afternoon I put it back again." Oscar Wilde
"Assessment, far more than religion, has become the opiate of the people" Patricia Broadfoot, Uni of Gloucestershire, UK
#10
- Csaba the Hutt
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Posted 2010-January-18, 04:57
some of them you will find on urbandictionary.com
... and I can prove it with my usual, flawless logic.
George Carlin
George Carlin
#11
- ded
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Posted 2010-January-18, 09:36
wwgd
#12
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Posted 2010-January-18, 10:01
Tola18, on Dec 26 2009, 09:12 AM, said:
advancer= "opener"
responder = "answerer" this helps discussing bids in a sequence.
responder = "answerer" this helps discussing bids in a sequence.
Just noticed this post from December.
"advancer" is the partner of overcaller.
"responder" is the partner of the opener
#13
- Csaba the Hutt
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Posted 2010-January-18, 11:26
advancer could also be the partner of the player who made a takeout double.
... and I can prove it with my usual, flawless logic.
George Carlin
George Carlin
#14
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Posted 2010-January-18, 21:53
What is PIN in the profile?
#15
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Posted 2010-January-21, 07:30
DAB: Directional Asking Bid. Generally a cue to elicit an NT bid by pd.
DEPO: Double Even, Pass Odd. Response to RKCB after intervention beyond 5 of agreed suit.
DHCP: Total High Card Points (with Distribution)
DSIP: Do Something Intelligent Partner
EKC: Exclusion Key Card Blackwood
FR: Fit Raise
GT: Game Try (bid Game & Try to make it, don’t invite)
HSGT: Help Suit Game Try
NV: Non Vulnerable (does not equal invulnerable)
P: Pass
P/C: Pass/Correct
QNT: Quantitative
SA TXF: South African Texas Transfer
SSGT: Short Suit Game Try
ST: Slam Try (bid Slam & Try to make it, don’t invite)
T/O: Takeout
Vul: Vulnerable
X: Double
XX: Redouble
XXX: <the rest of this thread has been censored...>
DEPO: Double Even, Pass Odd. Response to RKCB after intervention beyond 5 of agreed suit.
DHCP: Total High Card Points (with Distribution)
DSIP: Do Something Intelligent Partner
EKC: Exclusion Key Card Blackwood
FR: Fit Raise
GT: Game Try (bid Game & Try to make it, don’t invite)
HSGT: Help Suit Game Try
NV: Non Vulnerable (does not equal invulnerable)
P: Pass
P/C: Pass/Correct
QNT: Quantitative
SA TXF: South African Texas Transfer
SSGT: Short Suit Game Try
ST: Slam Try (bid Slam & Try to make it, don’t invite)
T/O: Takeout
Vul: Vulnerable
X: Double
XX: Redouble
XXX: <the rest of this thread has been censored...>
Cheers, Krishna.
_________________
Valiant were the efforts of the declarer // to thwart the wiles of the defender // however, as the cards lay // the contract had no play // except through the eyes of a kibitzer.
_________________
Valiant were the efforts of the declarer // to thwart the wiles of the defender // however, as the cards lay // the contract had no play // except through the eyes of a kibitzer.
#16
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Posted 2010-January-21, 22:36
A2003, on Jan 18 2010, 11:53 PM, said:
What is PIN in the profile?
"Pin" means to keep the profile displayed until closed, from "pinning" it on a physical bulletin board with a straight pin or thumbtack.
tOM
#17
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Posted 2010-February-02, 05:18
GLP= get lost partner :)
:)
#18
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Posted 2010-April-02, 10:55
abbreviated prethought when partner goes red
pdcbp - 'Please Don't Come Back, Partner'
abbreviated postthought when partner has stopped being red
if not preceded with prethought
wbp - welcome back partner
if preceded with prethought
cwta - cant win them all
pdcbp - 'Please Don't Come Back, Partner'
abbreviated postthought when partner has stopped being red
if not preceded with prethought
wbp - welcome back partner
if preceded with prethought
cwta - cant win them all
gaudium est miseris socios habuisse penarum - Misery loves company.
#19
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Interests:Economics
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Cooking
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Posted 2010-June-10, 10:12
wtf = as in wtf was that all about?
#20
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Posted 2010-July-29, 09:03
How do I use the card symbols in a chat ???? what are the short cuts ???