In a no-limit game, to "move in" or to "go all in" means to bet one's entire stake on the hand in play. See table stakes.
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| home game | A game played at a private venue (usually the home of one of the players), as opposed to a casino or public cardroom. | U |
| forced-move | In a casino where more than one table is playing the same game with the same 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". | U |
| underdog | An underdog or dog is a player with a smaller chance to win than another specified player. Frequently used when the exact odds are expressed. Harry might have been bluffing, but if he really had the king, my hand was a 4-to-1 dog, so I folded. | U |
| rounder | An expert player who travels around to seek out high-stakes games | U |
| backraise | A reraise from a player that previously limped in the same betting round. I decided to backraise with my pocket eights to isolate the all-in player. Also limp-reraise. | U |
| Checking Hole Cards After a Flop | If the flop shows the possibility of giving someone a flush or straight draw, watch for people re-checking their hole cards. They’re checking to see if they have a piece of it – whether that black Ace was a spade or a club. The player doesn’t have the flush or straight at that point, because if they did, they wouldn’t have to check, but she is seeing if she has a draw to it. | N |
| case card | The last available card of a certain description (typically a rank). The only way I can win is to catch the case king., meaning the only king remaining in the deck. | U |
| cards speak | See cards speak (poker). | U |
| one-eyed royals | See one-eyed royals. | U |
| turn | See turn (poker). | U |