Examples of using "Lance" in a sentence and their english translations:
Drop the anchor!
Throw.
Don't throw those things in the fire!
You ever want to bid for that term
to the keyword you want to bid on.
This is incredible! How do you hit a winner from that position?!
The army in white uniform always makes the first move in the game.
Let's say the keyword is SEO, it will show you every single company that's bidding on
Zugzwang is a situation in which the obligation to make a move in one's turn is a serious, often decisive, disadvantage.
A player is said to be in zugzwang when, if it is his turn to play, any move he makes will inevitably lead to the loss of the game.
"Zugzwang" is a German word which, with reference to chess, means more or less the following: "obligation to make a move and, consequently, to lose the game".
And the Lord said to Moses and Aaron: Take to you handfuls of ashes out of the chimney, and let Moses sprinkle it in the air in the presence of Pharaoh.
Sometimes, one of the players manages to force the opponent to make a move that causes him to lose. It is then said that he put the opponent in zugzwang.
A single chess move is not enough to reveal the player's skill; the sound of a string alone is not enough to move listeners.
Then, sheathed again in shining arms, prepare / once more to scour the city through and through, / resolved to brave all risks, all ventures to renew.
The “en passant” seizure can only be performed in the movement immediately after that in which a pawn attempts to pass a square controlled by the opponent. If it doesn't happen then, it can't be done later.
The king usually moves to any square next to his. But in chess there is a special move called castling, which can be done in two different ways, depending on the situation. In the first case, relating white, the king goes from e1 to g1 and the rook comes from h1 to f1. It's the short castling. In the second case, and still dealing with white, the king goes from e1 to c1 and the rook comes from a1 to d1. It's the long castling. This is the only time when two pieces are displaced in the same move.