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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Carded

Card \Card\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Carded; p. pr. & vb. n. Carding.] To play at cards; to game.
--Johnson.

Wiktionary
carded

vb. (en-past of: card)

Usage examples of "carded".

Mason leaned closer, said, "Listen, —" ' And stopped as a nurse came in and carded a soft drink.

In this vast chamber sims whirled around the chamber on mag-levs and came like tame, dreadful flowers to the platforms, giving up or taking in their human cargoes— You carded in before you launched.

He carded a soft drink out of the machine and spotted a pair of marines at the administrative entrance, the galley office.

And a note from the gym that he hadn't carded in his preferred time slot and was he interested in team volleyball?

He'd opened his damned mouth, he'd forgotten for a critical second he had partners who could be in danger from what he did or promised— Couple of UDC guys came over and carded a candy bar.

He waved the offer off, went over to the coffee machine and carded in.

Feeling stronger now, more relaxed than she had in days, Diamond carded the empty dishes to a basin of water and began to wash them.

She would free him from prison, and in so doing, free herself from the awful burden of guilt she had carded with her for almost her entire life.

He carded a gun, and as Valerie stood watching him, she saw him check the clip with a smooth, practiced motion that made her wonder how often he'd done that very same thing in the past.

Valerie shuddered as she watched Naomi Gillum's body, now encased in a black body bag, being carded from the room.

She carded the cup with her into the bedroom, got out the box of her mother's personal effects she'd hidden in her closet, and tried to decide if there was anything among the myriad of books, articles and mementos, other than her mother's diary, that she needed to give to her father's attorney.

I realize now I've carded around the guilt that Greg should have carried, I felt responsible for things that were not my fault.

It didn't really bother her, she knew a lot of her father's friends drank fairly heavily, and even John Watson carded a flask in winter.

And then, ever so gently, and with unusual strength, she carded her sister back to bed, and tucked her in like a baby.