A deal in which every (or almost every) seated player called the first opening bet.

Aggressive. I was afraid of too many chasers, so I played my trips fast.

In a casino setting, a second or third table playing the same game as a "main" table, and from which players move to the main game as players there leave. Also called a "must-move table."

See "hop the fence".

1. The last card dealt to the board in community card games. Less common than river.
2. The fifth card dealt to each player in stud poker.

To successfully draw to a hand that needs one card to complete it, by getting the last card of a straight, flush, or full house. Jerry made his flush when I was betting my kings up, but I filled on seventh street to catch up.

To make the opening bet of a round, following the same analogy by which chips are called "ammo". I called Ken's bet on fourth with a draw, but I bricked, and when he fired again I had to fold. or I think Randy suspected my earlier bet was a bluff, but when I fired a second shot he let it go.

1. An unskilled player, or an otherwise skilled player playing carelessly.
2. To risk money on a long-shot bet

1. Pair of jacks

A hand possible only in games with wild cards, defeating all other hands, comprising five cards of equal rank. See five of a kind.

A betting structure in which a player never chooses the amount to bet, only whether to bet a fixed amount or not. See fixed limit.

To show the bottom card of the deck while shuffling.

A call, in a situation where one might be expected to raise. Normally I raise with jacks, but with three limpers ahead of me I decided to flat call.

A casino employee whose duties include adjudicating player disputes, keeping games filled and balanced, and managing dealers and other personnel. Players may shout "floor!" to call for a floorperson to resolve a dispute, to ask for a table or seat change, or to ask for some other casino service.

In a community card game, the first set of community cards dealt, and the betting round that follows. In Texas hold 'em and Omaha hold'em in particular, this involves a set of three community cards dealt before the game's second betting round. The verb flop is to catch something on the flop.

Community card game.

A hand comprising five cards of the same suit. See flush.

To relinquish one's cards, forfeiting any further interest in the pot for this deal. See fold.

Money that a player is required to place into the pot by the rules of the game. The three common forms are antes, blinds, and bring-ins.

In a casino where more than one table is playing the same game with thesame betting structure, one of the tables may be designated the "main" table,and will be kept full by requiring a player to move from one of the feeder tables to fill any vacancies. Players will generally be informed that their table is a "forced-move" table to be used in this way before they agree to play there. Also "must-move".

A house rule of some casinos states that if a player in turn picks up chips from his stack and moves his hand toward the pot ("forward motion with chips in hand"), this constitutes a commitment to bet (or call), and the player may not withdraw his hand to check or fold. Such a player still has the choice of whether to call or raise.

A hand that is ruled unplayable because of an irregularity, such as being found with too many or two few cards, having been mixed with cards of other players or the muck, having fallen off the table, etc. Compare "dead hand".

Four cards of the same suit. A non-standard poker hand in some games, an incomplete drawing hand in most. See "bobtail", "four-straight".

A hand containing four cards of equal rank. See four of a kind.

Four cards in rank sequence; either an open-ender or one-ender. A non-standard poker hand in some games, an incomplete drawing hand in most. See "bobtail", "four-flush".

1. The fourth card dealt to the board in community card games. Less common than turn.
2. The fourth card dealt to each player in stud.

After a hand is over, a fox hunt means to reveal the next card that would have come up. If the next card would have been the final card, such as in a community card game with a fixed number of cards, this is called rabbit hunting. Such activity is usually prohibited in most casinos.

A card dealt to one's hand (or to the board of community cards) after a betting round in which no player opened. One is thereby being given a chance to improve one's hand without having to pay anything. I wasn't sure my hand was good, but I bet so I wouldn't give a free card to Bill's flush draw.

1. A situation in which a player is guaranteed to at least break even and may possibly profit. Common in split-pot games. See freeroll.
2. A tournament with no entry fee. Sometimes offered as a casino promotion, or as a reward for earlier play.

A winner-take-all tournament. That is, a game in which play continues until one player has all the chips.

A hand with three cards of one rank and two of a second rank. The term "full hand" seems to have been the original, but today "full house" is standard. See full house, "boat", "tight".

In some casinos, the rule that a player must wager the full amount required in order for his action to constitute a raise. For example, in a game with a $4 fixed limit, a player facing an opening bet of $4 who wagers $7 is deemed to have flat called, because $8 is required to raise. The alternative is the "half bet rule".