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n. A playing card having two spots or the side of a die bearing two pips.

n. A cast of dice totaling two.

n. A tied score in tennis in which each player or side has 40 points, or 5 or more games, and one player or side must win 2 successive points to win the game, or 2 successive games to win the set.

v. To make the score of (a tennis game or set) deuce.

n. The devil: "Love is a bodily infirmity . . . which breaks out the deuce knows how or why” ( Thackeray).

n. An outstanding example, especially of something difficult or bad: had a deuce of a time getting out of town; a deuce of a family row.

n. A severe reprimand or expression of anger: got the deuce for being late.

n. Used as an intensive: What the deuce were they thinking of?

n. A card with two spots, one of four in a standard deck of playing cards.

n. A side of a die with two spots.

n. A cast of dice totalling two.

n. The number two.

n. A tie, both players have the same number of points and one can win by scoring two additional points.

n. A curveball

n. A table seating two diners.

n. The Devil, used in exclamations of confusion or anger

n. Two; a card or a die with two spots.

n. A condition of the score beginning whenever each side has won three strokes in the same game (also reckoned “40 all”), and reverted to as often as a tie is made until one of the sides secures two successive strokes following a tie or deuce, which decides the game.

n. The devil; a demon.

n. The devil: used, with or without the definite article, chiefly in exclamatory or interjectional phrases, expressing surprise, impatience, or emphasis: as, deuce take you! go to the deuce! the deuce you did!

n. In cards and other games, two; a card or die with two spots.

n. In lawn-tennis, a stage of the game in which both players or sides have scored 40, and one must score 2, or, if the other has vantage, 3 points in succession in order to win the game.

n. a tie in tennis or table tennis that requires winning two successive points to win the game

n. one of the four playing cards in a deck that have two spots

n. the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one or a numeral representing this number

n. a word used in exclamations of confusion

"'After all,' said Darwin the other day, 'what the deuce is Carlyle's religion, or has he any?'"

tie    playing card    exclaiming    exclamation   

two    to play the deuce   

deuse   

two    demon    tie   

Bruce    Chartreuse    Duce    Luce    Seuss    Spruce    Zeus    abstruse    abuse    boose   

four-passenger    rear-wheel    two-door