Definition of cooncan in English:

cooncan

nounˈkuːnkanˈko͞onkan

mass noun

A card game for two players, originally from Mexico, similar to rummy.
“和谁对打”牌戏（源于墨西哥的一种两人纸牌游戏，类似于拉米纸牌戏）
Example sentencesExamples
- Conquian, known as cooncan as it spread to Texas and the southern United States early in the 20th century, used the Spanish pack of 40 cards - the regular 52-card pack with 10s, 9s, and 8s removed.
- Marvin and I played so much pitch and cooncan that winter that we wore the spots off the playing cards.
- Its tourism guide takes up each town in its alphabetical turn, including Concan, where 71 residents live with the possibility that the town was named for cooncan, a card game.
- A visitor to an early 20th century camp described the lumberjacks sitting around the box stove in their barrack-like shanty enjoying a ‘free-for-all’ - playing checkers, poker or cooncan, reading, writing letters and talking.
- He began to think about a combination of the best elements of Bridge, Rummy, and a Rummy variant called ‘cooncan.’

Origin

Late 19th century: probably from Spanish con quién 'with whom?'.

Definition of cooncan in US English:

cooncan

nounˈko͞onkan

A card game for two players, originally from Mexico, similar to rummy.
“和谁对打”牌戏（源于墨西哥的一种两人纸牌游戏，类似于拉米纸牌戏）
Example sentencesExamples
- Marvin and I played so much pitch and cooncan that winter that we wore the spots off the playing cards.
- Its tourism guide takes up each town in its alphabetical turn, including Concan, where 71 residents live with the possibility that the town was named for cooncan, a card game.
- A visitor to an early 20th century camp described the lumberjacks sitting around the box stove in their barrack-like shanty enjoying a ‘free-for-all’ - playing checkers, poker or cooncan, reading, writing letters and talking.
- Conquian, known as cooncan as it spread to Texas and the southern United States early in the 20th century, used the Spanish pack of 40 cards - the regular 52-card pack with 10s, 9s, and 8s removed.
- He began to think about a combination of the best elements of Bridge, Rummy, and a Rummy variant called ‘cooncan.’

Origin

Late 19th century: probably from Spanish con quién ‘with whom?’.

单词	cooncan
释义	Definition of cooncan in English: cooncan nounˈkuːnkanˈko͞onkan mass noun A card game for two players, originally from Mexico, similar to rummy. “和谁对打”牌戏（源于墨西哥的一种两人纸牌游戏，类似于拉米纸牌戏） Example sentencesExamples Conquian, known as cooncan as it spread to Texas and the southern United States early in the 20th century, used the Spanish pack of 40 cards - the regular 52-card pack with 10s, 9s, and 8s removed. Marvin and I played so much pitch and cooncan that winter that we wore the spots off the playing cards. Its tourism guide takes up each town in its alphabetical turn, including Concan, where 71 residents live with the possibility that the town was named for cooncan, a card game. A visitor to an early 20th century camp described the lumberjacks sitting around the box stove in their barrack-like shanty enjoying a ‘free-for-all’ - playing checkers, poker or cooncan, reading, writing letters and talking. He began to think about a combination of the best elements of Bridge, Rummy, and a Rummy variant called ‘cooncan.’ Origin Late 19th century: probably from Spanish con quién 'with whom?'. Definition of cooncan in US English: cooncan nounˈko͞onkan A card game for two players, originally from Mexico, similar to rummy. “和谁对打”牌戏（源于墨西哥的一种两人纸牌游戏，类似于拉米纸牌戏） Example sentencesExamples Marvin and I played so much pitch and cooncan that winter that we wore the spots off the playing cards. Its tourism guide takes up each town in its alphabetical turn, including Concan, where 71 residents live with the possibility that the town was named for cooncan, a card game. A visitor to an early 20th century camp described the lumberjacks sitting around the box stove in their barrack-like shanty enjoying a ‘free-for-all’ - playing checkers, poker or cooncan, reading, writing letters and talking. Conquian, known as cooncan as it spread to Texas and the southern United States early in the 20th century, used the Spanish pack of 40 cards - the regular 52-card pack with 10s, 9s, and 8s removed. He began to think about a combination of the best elements of Bridge, Rummy, and a Rummy variant called ‘cooncan.’ Origin Late 19th century: probably from Spanish con quién ‘with whom?’.
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