To play weakly with a strong hand. To check-raise or slow play with the probable best hand.

A big win.

In public card rooms, primarily those of California, an hourly fee for playing poker.

To bet with a hand which you do not think is the best hand but which has a reasonable chance of improving to the best hand.

Three-of-a-kind. The term is used particularly in hold 'em.

In seven-stud games, the seventh card dealt to each player.

The odds for an event that has a good chance of occurring.

Playing in a game with a relatively small number of chips remaining.

The turning up of all active players' cards at the end of the final round of betting to see who has the best hand.

A second pot for the other active players when one player is all-in.

In seven-stud games, the sixth card dealt to each player. Slow play- To check or just call an opponent's bet with a big hand in order to win more money on later rounds of betting.

To make the first bet in a particular hand.

The minimum initial hand a player considers he needs to continue in a pot.

To cause your opponents to fold when you probably do not have the best hand. The term is used especially in reference to stealing the antes - that is, raising on the first round of betting so that everyone remaining in the pot folds.

To play badly because you are emotionally upset - especially to play considerably more pots than you normally would when your hands do not justify it.

Five cards of mixed suits in sequence. 6

Five cards of the same suit in sequence. 6

The limits set upon the ante, forced bets and subsequent bets and raises in any given games.

Losing money, especially a substantial amount of money, in a given session or over a period of time. We might say, "Sammy is stuck $1,500 in the games." That is, Sammy has lost $1,500.

Poker games in which some of each player's cards are exposed.

A player who can be expected to lose money, especially one who is not as good as he thinks

Two or more cards of the same suit.