1) See Commission, 2) See House Advantage.
Originally refers to a percentage charged by a craps operator on bets. Now sometimes used to refer to the House edge.
a percentage (of winnings or loot or profit) taken by an operator or gangster
A gambler's term for the house edge.
Term some use when referring to the "house advantage" (see above) or the commissions players pay to the casino when they win.
The commission a bookmaker collects on losing bets.
this is a fee, commission or the house taking.
this is the 5% commission charged on the winning banker hands.
The casino commission taken by the house.
Bookmaker's commission, most often refers to the 11 to 10 football bettors lay on straight wagers. Also known as juice.
The predetermined amount of money taken from each pot by the house. Also referred to as the house take or rake.
The casino tax on a bet. Also known as juice.
A bookmaker’s commission on losing a bet. Also juice.
The commission the bookie earns.
The fee, or commission taken by the house.
An amount of commission kept by the house, also called juice.
A 5% fee paid on a 4 or 10 number bet, which guarantees the player full 2 to 1 odds on the bet. Also refers to the house edge.
The commission paid to the bookmaker.
The amount taken by the house for running a game. See also Rake.
this is the casino tax that is placed on a bet. This is also called Juice.
The bookmaker's commission.
The commission that is charged by the bookie.
Vigorish, or simply "vig", or "juice", is the amount charged by a bookmaker for his services. The term is Yiddish slang originating from the Russian word for "winnings," vyigrysh. The concept is also known as the overround.