释义 |
Definition of queenside in English: queensidenoun ˈkwiːnsʌɪdˈkwēnsīd Chess The half of the board on which both queens stand at the start of a game (the left-hand side for White, right for Black) White was able to develop an early initiative on the queenside as modifier Black is menacing White's queenside pawns Example sentencesExamples - White may also shift his play to the queenside; often black expands in that area and is open to a counterattack by the first player.
- White has started his kingside advance, while Black has yet to create his own threats on the queenside.
- Since the black pieces are cramped on the queenside, and the kingside is open, action should be taken there.
- In the two games where this variation was tested, White was able to develop an early initiative on the queenside.
- He is behind in development, can't castle kingside and his queenside is weakened.
- White has a space advantage on the queenside and also a queenside majority of pawns.
- I have a space advantage on the queenside and in the center, and now I decide to take the initiative on the kingside as well!
- Black is opening a file on the queenside in order to activate his rook.
- White will mop up the black queenside pawns and take the rook at his leisure.
- However, this idea is quite risky if the White King is living on the queenside.
- White has some targets on the queenside, but Black's counterplay turns out to be sufficient.
- But now his centre pawns have been immobilized and white has taken the initiative on the queenside.
- Now Black's Bishop looks more like a pawn and White has the queenside all to himself.
- Black also maintains more options in the Classical lines for accelerated play on the queenside.
- Topalov gave up a rook for bishop early in his game with Bacrot, and eventually got passed pawns on the queenside for the win.
- The plan of creating a passed pawn on the queenside is not particularly dangerous.
- Much of the King's Indian is based on White having faith in his queenside play over Black's kingside chances.
- Now Black's pawn structure on the queenside becomes a second weakness and Black goes down the hill.
- This, in turn, leaves him vulnerable in the centre and on the queenside.
- Black tries a tricky one-pawn advance that manages to use up two more moves still without developing any of his queenside.
Definition of queenside in US English: queensidenounˈkwēnsīd Chess The half of the board on which both queens stand at the start of a game (the left-hand side for White, right for Black) White was able to develop an early initiative on the queenside as modifier Black is menacing White's queenside pawns Example sentencesExamples - Now Black's pawn structure on the queenside becomes a second weakness and Black goes down the hill.
- In the two games where this variation was tested, White was able to develop an early initiative on the queenside.
- Black also maintains more options in the Classical lines for accelerated play on the queenside.
- White has some targets on the queenside, but Black's counterplay turns out to be sufficient.
- Since the black pieces are cramped on the queenside, and the kingside is open, action should be taken there.
- Much of the King's Indian is based on White having faith in his queenside play over Black's kingside chances.
- But now his centre pawns have been immobilized and white has taken the initiative on the queenside.
- Topalov gave up a rook for bishop early in his game with Bacrot, and eventually got passed pawns on the queenside for the win.
- Black is opening a file on the queenside in order to activate his rook.
- However, this idea is quite risky if the White King is living on the queenside.
- The plan of creating a passed pawn on the queenside is not particularly dangerous.
- Black tries a tricky one-pawn advance that manages to use up two more moves still without developing any of his queenside.
- White has a space advantage on the queenside and also a queenside majority of pawns.
- White will mop up the black queenside pawns and take the rook at his leisure.
- This, in turn, leaves him vulnerable in the centre and on the queenside.
- White has started his kingside advance, while Black has yet to create his own threats on the queenside.
- White may also shift his play to the queenside; often black expands in that area and is open to a counterattack by the first player.
- I have a space advantage on the queenside and in the center, and now I decide to take the initiative on the kingside as well!
- Now Black's Bishop looks more like a pawn and White has the queenside all to himself.
- He is behind in development, can't castle kingside and his queenside is weakened.
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