decards

Verb

decard (third-person singular simple present decards, present participle decarding, simple past and past participle decarded)

1. (obsolete) To discard (get rid of a card).
   • At trump, saint, and such other like, cutting at the neck is a great vantage, so is cutting by a bum card (finely) under and over, stealing the stock of the decarded cards, if there be broad laws beforced aforehand.1532, Gilbert Walker, A Manifest Detection of the moste vyle and detestable use of Diceplay, and other practises lyke the same, Democritus
2. (obsolete) To discard (throw away or reject)
   • Therefore these kalendars of doubts I commend as excellent things; so that there be this caution used, that when they be so throughly sifted and brought to resolution, they be from thenceforth omitted, decarded, and not continued to cherish and encourage men in doubting.1605, Francis Bacon, The Advancement of Learning, volume 2, page 54