List of terminology by alphabetical order: Difference between revisions

m
Converted table using template
(Utlilizing Template:Term list)
m (Converted table using template)
Line 18: Line 18:
|Explanation=Allows a hand to win despite having no guaranteed yaku while in tenpai, as long as the winning tile generates a yaku. Opposite of ''sakizuke''.
|Explanation=Allows a hand to win despite having no guaranteed yaku while in tenpai, as long as the winning tile generates a yaku. Opposite of ''sakizuke''.
}}
}}
|}
{{term list
|Romaji=Anjun
|Kanji=
|English=Concealed sequence
|Explanation=Three self-drawn consecutive tiles of the same suit, used as one of the four melds in a regular hand. An open sequence would be a minjun, the general term for a sequence is shuntsu.
}}
{{term list
|Romaji=Ankan
|Kanji=
|English=Concealed kan
|Explanation=Four self-drawn identical tiles set aside as a [[Kan|kantsu]]. Declaring an ankan does not open the hand if it was previously closed.
}}
{{term list
|Romaji=Ankou
|Kanji=
|English=Concealed triplet
|Explanation=Three self-drawn identical tiles, used as one of the four melds in a regular hand. Compare with the yaku names [[san ankou]] and [[suu ankou]]. An open triplet would be a minkou, and the general term for any triplet is koutsu.
}}
{{term list
|Romaji=Ari
|Kanji=
|English=In effect, on
|Explanation=States that the preceding rule is used, as in akadora ari for playing with red fives. Opposite of nashi.
}}
{{term list
|Romaji=Minjun
|Kanji=
|English=Open sequence
|Explanation=An open shuntsu, or a sequence of three consecutive tiles, formed by calling chii on the previously missing tile. A concealed shuntsu would be an anjun.
}}
{{term list
|Romaji=Nashi
|Kanji=
|English=Invalid, off
|Explanation=States that the preceding rule is not in effect, as in [[kuikae]] nashi for disallowing players to call a tile and immediately discard another tile which would have also completed the called meld.
}}
{{term list
|Romaji=
|Kanji=
|English=
|Explanation=
}}
{{term list
|Romaji=Shuntsu
|Kanji=
|English=Sequence
|Explanation=This is the generic term for, three consecutive tiles of the same suit, whether open or closed. Chii is used to call a tile to complete a shuntsu and set it aside as a minjun (open). A concealed (closed) shuntsu is an anjun.
}}
{{term list
|Romaji=
|Kanji=
|English=
|Explanation=
}}
|} <!--Do not delete this line-->
 
<!--Remaining text entries brought to Kyuu's sandbox-->
<!--Remaining text entries brought to Kyuu's sandbox-->
9,929

edits