A variety of whist with the additional rules that the players would take turns as dummy and that the trump suit would be deliberately chosen (including the option not to have one) on each deal rather than random

bridge whist

Alternative form of Bridgend, Co. Donegal, Ireland.

(philosophy) A self-referential paradox involving a proposition pronounced about an event that might or might not happen in the future. Socrates wishes to cross a bridge guarded by Plato, who says that if the next proposition Socrates utters is true, Socrates will be permitted to cross, but otherwise he will be thrown into the water. Socrates replies, "You will throw me into the water." Plato is then in a paradoxical situation regarding how to treat Socrates.

A small village in the Metropolitan Borough of Tameside, Greater Manchester, England (OS grid ref SD9402).

plural of bridge bunny

A bridge intended for road traffic, which in most cases can also be used by pedestrians, especially if footpaths are provided.

plural of road bridge

plural of bridging plate

A metal plate used to bridge a gap between a lorry or truck and a loading bay (or between two vehicles) for loading and unloading purposes.