Smoke-filled venue, often

Usage examples of cardroom.

As you pass through the cardroom, please give my compliments to Rusty and tell him to drag his lazy carcass in here.

The third act was going on, and I accordingly visited the cardroom, and there lost two hundred sequins at a single deal.

She freed her hand as her tongue slipped nervously across her lower lip, and her gaze darted toward the cardroom before settling back on him.

Taking a quick turn into the smoke-choked cardroom, she dragged him along to the table where Lord Howard was playing whist.

Since we wanted to avoid people as much as possible, we opted for the cardroom, where the two of us played a hard-fought game of Scrabble.

After leaving the cardroom, we took a turn around the Promenade Deck before the chilly breeze and misty rain drove us back inside.

He conducted Warren upstairs, introduced him to some club members in the cardroom, and waited until Warren had joined the game.

The men in the cardroom did not observe it as it glided past the door.

Meanwhile, Stan had reached the cardroom, to find Marcia engaged in a game of Canfield.

It was poked through the crack of the cardroom door, gripped by an intruder who had gained that wedge while Stan and Marcia had been exchanging ill-meant compliments.

It was possible that he had returned by a different way and wandered into the cardrooms, but when he did not appear for supper at midnight, she had to suppose that he had gone.

The two men went through the doorway that led to the cardrooms and to the office.

As the five men entered one of the cardrooms several of the inevitable spectators drew away from the other games and approached their table, for it was a matter of club gossip that these five played for the largest stakes of any coterie among the habitues of the card-room.

Two hours after midnight the Marine band was playing the less strenuous airs for the lovers and romantics who still circled the ballroom floor, but most of the company had gone up to the cardrooms on the first floor, if not to play themselves, then to crowd around the tables and watch with hushed attention and the occasional bursts of applause at a particularly audacious or successful coup.