A card whose face has been deliberately or accidentally revealed to players normally not entitled to that information during the play of the game. Various games have different rules about how to handle this irregularity. Compare to "boxed card".
U
| loose | See loose/tight play. Compare to "tight", "aggressive", "passive". | U |
| fill, fill up | 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. | U |
| fast | Aggressive play. I was afraid of too many chasers, so I played my trips fast. Compare to "speeding". | U |
| chase | To fold, in turn, even though there is no bet facing the player. In some games this is considered a breach of etiquette equivalent to folding out of turn. In others it is permitted, but frowned upon. | U |
| closed | See closed (poker). | U |
| quads | Four of a kind. | U |
| four-flush | Four cards of the same suit. A non-standard poker hand in some games, an incomplete drawing hand in most. | U |
| blind | A stud poker game in which all cards are dealt face down. Was popular in California before legal rulings made traditional stud legal there. | U |
| handhistory, hand history | The textual representation of a hand (or hands) played in an Internet cardroom. See Poker tools. | U |
| completion | To raise a small bet up to the amount of what would be a normal-sized bet. For example, in a $2/$4 stud game with $1 bring-in, a player after the bring-in may raise it to $2, completing what would otherwise be a sub-minimum bet up to the normal minimum. Also in limit games, if one player raises all in for less than the normally required minimum, a later player might complete the raise to the normal minimum (depending on house rules). See table stakes. | U |