Synonyms for Quoits:

• n.

  •
  • telephone,
  • paper chase,
  • hoopla,
  • logrolling.
  •disk (noun)
  • discoid,
  • plate,
  • shell,
  • quoit,
  • discoidal,
  • platter,
  • flan,
  • discus,
  • disc,
  • sabot,
  • saucer,
  • dish,
  • circle.
  •game (noun)
  • hopscotch,
  • solitaire,
  • cribbage,
  • stud poker,
  • old maid,
  • gin,
  • horseshoes,
  • draughts,
  • hearts,
  • blind man's bluff,
  • mah-jongg,
  • poker,
  • faro,
  • blackjack,
  • bridge,
  • patience,
  • billiards,
  • Skat,
  • straight poker,
  • dominoes,
  • pinochle,
  • penny ante,
  • tiddlywinks,
  • seven-up,
  • chess,
  • snooker,
  • marbles,
  • Chinese Checkers,
  • whist,
  • shuffleboard,
  • euchre,
  • rummy,
  • checkers,
  • backgammon,
  • canasta,
  • gin rummy,
  • keno,
  • contract bridge,
  • game,
  • rum,
  • baccarat,
  • draw poker,
  • parcheesi.

• Other synonyms:

  •
  • treasure hunt,
  • RPG,
  • Dungeons and Dragons.
  •
  • tug-of-war.
  •Other relevant words:
  • skating,
  • tent pegging,
  • lacrosse,
  • missiles,
  • fives,
  • throws,
  • water polo,
  • battledore and shuttlecock,
  • disks,
  • bingo,
  • tournament,
  • gymnastics,
  • greasy pole,
  • archery,
  • discuss,
  • pitches,
  • contention,
  • polo,
  • turf,
  • links,
  • tennis,
  • ringers,
  • hoops,
  • pall-mall,
  • soccer,
  • cricket,
  • rounders,
  • pugilism,
  • casts,
  • Quintain,
  • football,
  • circles,
  • basketball,
  • croquet,
  • pallone,
  • Shots,
  • tobogganing,
  • curling,
  • golf,
  • rackets,
  • aquatics,
  • balls,
  • rings,
  • lawn tennis,
  • projectiles,
  • sliding,
  • hockey,
  • ice hockey,
  • brickbats,
  • baseball,
  • athletic sports,
  • Sports,
  • Tipcat.

Quoits Sentence Examples:

• The sword in his hand remains as sharp as ever upon both its edges; and he may well go on playing his royal game of quoits with hurricanes, tossing them over from the continent of republics to the continent of kingdoms, in the assurance that both the new republics and the old kingdoms, the heat of fire and the strength of iron, with the untold generations of audacious men, shall crumble to dust at the steps of his throne, and pass away, and be forgotten before his own rule comes to an end.

• Next the apprentice waiter, promoted from assistant cook or scullion - boy, who carries on a conversation in signs behind your back with the waiter opposite him, smothering his laughter at intervals in the same napkin with which he wipes your plate, and who, when he changes a course, slants the dishes up his sleeve, keeping the top one in place with his chin, replacing the plates again with a wavy motion, as if they were so many quoits, each one circling into its place - a trick of which he is immensely proud.