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deuce

nomnomattesté dans les dialogues

  • Royaume-Uni//djuːs//
  • États-Unis//dus//
  • Canada//duːs//
  • Écosse//ˈdjʉs//
  • Écosse//ˈd͡ʒʉs//
  • //djuːs//

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

nom

  1. 1

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

    You see, Sir, when I look at the Ace it reminds me that there is but one God. The deuce reminds me that the bible is divided into two parts; the Old and New Testaments. And when I see the trey I think of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost.

  2. 2

    A side of a die with two spots.

  3. 3

    A cast of dice totalling two.

  4. 4

    argotThe number two. A bowel movement (the event or the result).

  5. 5

    argotThe number two. A two-year prison sentence.

    Bisexual male, 28, doing a deuce in a segregated housing unit due to positive HIV test result, seeks correspondence from both genders.

  6. 6

    A hand gesture consisting of a raised index and middle finger, a peace sign.

  7. 7

    A tied game where either player can win by scoring two consecutive points.

  8. 8

    A curveball.

  9. 9

    A 1932 Ford.

    And she was blinded by the light/Oh, cut loose like a deuce, another runner in the night.

    [object Object]

    It belonged to “the 1932 guy,” who had four or five Deuces sitting in his yard.

  10. 10

    Two-barrel (twin choke) carburetors (in the phrase three deuces: an arrangement on a common intake manifold).

  11. 11

    argotA table seating two diners.

  12. 12

    argotThe amount of two dollars or two pounds.

    Lend me a deuce until next week, will ya?

  13. 13

    archaïqueA twopence coin.

    It was a shame of the chalk-takers to take their fee without even scoring one little mark; but chalk-takers are inexorable and must be paid their twopence. 'Down with your deuces', was the demand after each pair of birds had competed.

  14. 14

    argotDouche.

Étymologie

From Middle English dewes (“two”), from Anglo-Norman, from Old French deus, from Latin duo. The word was used by Ford Motor Co. in 1932 to describe a two-seater car model.

nom

  1. 1

    The Devil, used in exclamations of confusion or anger.

    Love is a bodily infirmity […] which breaks out the deuce knows how or why

    To sit, staring at those fixed glazed eyes, in silence for a moment, would play, Scrooge felt, the very deuce with him.

    "Why, Job, you old son of a gun, where the deuce have we got to now - eh?"

    Still bemused by the inexplicable apparition of Podson on that spot, Bradly growled, "How the dooce did you get here?"

  2. 2

    Synonym of devil (“something awkward or difficult”).

    We had a deuce of a time getting here.

Étymologie

Compare Late Latin dusius (“phantom, specter”); Scottish Gaelic taibhs, taibhse (“apparition, ghost”); or from Old French deus (“God”), from Latin deus (compare deity).

Formes

pluriel
deuces
Les pages voisinesL'ordre alphabétique suit les règles de la langue, pas la valeur des octets : un accent ne départage que deux mots par ailleurs identiques, et l'espagnol range le Ñ comme une lettre à part entière.

Contenu lexical issu du Wiktionary, sous licence CC BY-SA 4.0 · Entrée d'origine · Version des données 2026-08-23

Rang parmi les mots du corpus OpenSubtitles 2018 — des sous-titres de films et de séries, donc de la langue parlée et non écrite (CC BY-SA 3.0).