The term "description card" is a valid expression in written English and can be used in many situations.
For example, "I need to fill out a description card with my contact information before I can check out this book at the library."
A description card accompanying the piece – its only explanation – reads: "Living artist, glass, steel, mattress, pillow, linen, water and spectacles".
The first morning featured vanilla-almond waffles made with blueberry chia jam, coconut cream and toasted pepitas that was so heavenly I took a photo of the description card in order to recreate it at a later date; there was also beet pickled eggs with fennel, buckwheat, golden raisin and green lentil puree.
Description: Note card with list of tense morphemes.
According to the product description, each card is "hand-assembled, features a gorgeous artisan rose base metal and rose colored coating".
The description trading cards is used loosely because the so-called cards are really single-function media players packaged like oversized greeting cards.
Description: File cards with vocabulary, mainly Patwin, mostly arranged alphabetically.
Contributor (annotator): Oswalt, Robert L. Contributor (researcher): Oswalt, Robert L. Description: Punch cards with handwritten vocabulary, accompanied by miscellaneous notes.
As the YouTube description notes, "A card is just a card.
When I checked last week, eBay had a total of 3,160 items combined listed under the descriptions "gift cards," "gift certificates" and "gift coupons".
In the Sotheby's catalog, a description of the card, Lot 517, reads: "What happens in the fifth 'Harry Potter' book?
The site also includes an in-depth description of each card for further reference.
