1) a device that keeps each player's cards separate for duplicate bridge. 2) see deal.
In a Texas Holdem or Omaha poker game, the five community cards in the centre of the poker table. These are also known as the flop, turn and river.
is a group of people who are ultimately responsible for a Registered Social Landlord's or ALMO's finances, performance, direction and accountability. Between 1/3rd and 2/3rd of the Board can be Tenant Board Members. 1/3rd must be Community (Independent) members.
Community cards that can be used by all players.
In poker, the community cards dealt face-up in the centre of the table are referred to as on the board.
The cards that are face up (i.e., the community cards in Hold 'Em).
The community cards dealt face up on a hold'em table.
The face up community cards are said to be on the "board."
Card, Printed Circuit Board (PCB)
Backgammon is played on a board consisting of twenty-four narrow triangles called points. The triangles alternate in color and are grouped into four quadrants of six triangles each. The quadrants are referred to as a player's home board and outer board, and the opponent's home board and outer board. The home and outer boards are separated from each other by a ridge down the center of the board called the bar.
The cards that are turned up in a flop game and belong to everybody. Also called Community Cards.
The cards that are dealt face up for all players to see.
The set of community cards in a community card game.
The community cards turned in hold`em and Omaha .
The 5 community cards on the table. "Playing the Board" means that your best hand consists of the cards already on the board. You can still win this way if everyone else folds, or you could split the pot if no one else has anything better.
the cards seen by all the players, the community cards in the center of the table or in a players hand in a game like stud poker A full house can also be called a boat or a full Boat. A card is called a Brick when it doesnâ€(tm)t help any of the players.
(the) - The five community cards that all players must use to make their hand.
(slang) the dummy; dummy's cards, as spread on the table;(2) in duplicate bridge: a holder, usually of metal or plastic, used to preserve the cards as originally dealt;(slang) a deal.
the plastic container to store the cards.
Refers to the shared cards (see " Community Cards") placed at the center of Hold'em and Omaha Poker Tables. "Looking around the board," means looking at these visible cards. The Boardcards are visible to, and shared by, all players at the Table. In Stud Poker games, each player has his own Board.
A printed circuit assembly (PCA). Also called a card or adapter.
The community cards placed face up in the center of the table are known as the board.
a flat portable surface (usually rectangular) designed for board games; "he got out the board and set up the pieces"
a group of concerned community volunteers dedicated to maintaining and enhancing the quality of life in Chevy Chase Canyon
a group of volunteer homeowners who have done their best to research the issues, gather homeowner input, answer homeowner questions, and determine the will of the community
a means not to bring things to a head with Iran and thereby not to jeopardize the trade agreement that is still pending between the European Community and Iran
an all volunteer group of parents who help make the basketball experience for our student athletes a continuous success
The exposed cards, also called community cards, in many poker games such as Texas Hold'em and Omaha. "The board plays" means the best possible poker hand is showing within the community cards, or the playable high card is on the flop, turn or river. Board in a stud game means the exposed cards.
The board refers to the community cards that are dealt face up on the table. In Texas Holdem, there will ultimately be five community cards on the "board". The board does NOT include the two private card dealt to each player. So, if someone were to say, "the board plays", the player means that the five community cards make his best poker hand and he is not using any of the two private cards dealt to the player.
In holdem or omaha these are the five community cards in the center of the table.
'The Board was full of spades': The community cards in a Hold'em/Omaha game.
See also PCB. See also PCB's for Sale
The cards that are face-up in a poker game.
the shared cards in Hold'em and Omaha, e.g. the flop, turn, and river. " the board paired, giving me a full house against his flush."
The community cards dealt face up that all players can use to make their hand.
the community cards, dealt face-up and shared by all players
The Community Cards - a.k.a. the Flop, Turn and River cards
All the community cards on the table in a Hold'em game. It is also where players sign up to play a game.
The community cards, or the up-cards are dealt face up. (ex in Texas Hold'em, Seven-Stud or Omaha)
The five face-up cards that are used by all players. Also known as community cards.
(The) - "The Board" refers to the face-up communal cards in a game of poker - usually referring to the face up cards used in Texas Hold 'Em.
the cards everyone uses placed face up in the middle of the table
The cards that are dealt face-up in the middle of the table
In community card games like Texas Holdem, the board is the community cards.
is where the community cards are dealt face-up in the center.
This term refers to the five Community cards that are laid face up on the table for all players to share. Sometimes you may find that the best five of seven cards you could play are the Community Cards. Where this is the case you would be said to be "playing the board".
The visibly exposed cards
The area or playing surface used to play Backgammon on. As well, a backgammon board is divided into four quadrants that are referred to as boards: player's home board, player's outer board and opponent's home board and opponent's outer board. A third use of the term is "makes one's board" which is when you have your opponent on the bar with no open points on which he can re-enter.
All the community cards in a Hold'Em game - the Flop, Turn/ Fourth Street, and River cards together.
All face-up cards in games such as 7-Card Stud, Texas Hold'em, and Omaha.
In Omaha or Texas Hold'Em, when the five community cards are dealt open.
an electronically-controlled display board that shows Keno numbers from 1 to 80, the number of the game in process and each winning number as it is called by the Keno operator. After each game’s completion, the board shows the time remaining before the next game begins. During the remaining time, which could last between five and eight minutes, players have time to pick more numbers and bets for their subsequent game(s).
The community cards in flop games.
The community cards on the table which everyone uses to make their hand.
Typically refers to the playing surface. Also used to describe community cards in Hold 'Em.
The five community cards in a Holdem game.
A printed circuit board that contains electronic components and circuitry to operate specific functions on a lift truck. Also referred to as PCB, P.C. Boards, or cards.
1. The board on which a waiting list is kept for players wanting seats in specific games. 2. The five communal cards in Hold'em format games.
The entire playing surface. Also, any of the four quadrants of the board. (i.e.. your inner board, your outer board, opponents inner board, and opponents outer board. In most backgammon tournaments you are required to bring your own board.
All the community cards in a hold'em game -- the flop, turn, and river cards together. Example: "There wasn't a single heart on the board."
In flop games, the five cards that are turned face up in the center of the table; in Seven-Card Stud, the four cards that are dealt face up to each player.
The centre of the table is called the Board. This is where the Community Cards (also called Board Cards) are shown and where the pot sits. If your best 5-card hand consists of just the Community Cards and none of your Pocket Cards, this is called "playing the Board." Back To
In flop games like Hold 'Em Poker these are the community cards. In stud games, these are the cards that are dealt face up to each player.
All the cards that are exposed. In Hold'em, this refers to all the community cards in the center, in Stud, it's all the exposed cards the other player(s) have.
The board on which a waiting list is kept for players wanting seats in specific games. Cards faceup on the table common to each of the hands.
In Hold'em, the Board is made up of the five community cards; Three on the flop, one on the turn, and one on the river.
The community cards that are dealt and used by all the players. In the end, 5 cards are dealt on the board.
(card) 1) A printed-circuit board. 2) A printed-circuit-board assembly ó in the sense that the (printed-circuit) board is physically the main component of a printed-circuit-board assembly.
the board are the community cards that are putted face up in Texas Holdem.
The place the checkers are moving on called the board. It contains 24 triangles spaces divided into four groups of six spaces and a bar in the middle of the board. Each quarter of the board has it's own name – player home board – where the checkers are aimed to get, player outer board - the player next to the home board quarter, opponent's home board and opponent's outer board.
in hold 'em or Omaha, the exposed community cards
The physical game board itself. Any one of the four quadrants of six points defining the boundaries of play: one's home and outer boards, and one's opponent's home and outer boards. As a verb, to make a board is to close all of the points in one's home board.
The community cards currently on the table. "With Aces on the board, Jim had made three of a kind."
All of the cards in a Texas Hold'em game.
The board is the name given to all of the community cards. For example, in a Hold 'em game, the board would be the flop, turn and river cards
The community cards dealt to all players face-up in the middle of the table in Texas hold â€(tm)em, Omaha and Stud poker.
The face-up cards or community cards on the table.
All five cards, in community card games, turned face up in the centre of the table
the face-up cards on the table (see community cards).
In this case, a group of officials or persons with standing in the community or field who are chosen to govern and assist with the development of an organization.
Refers to the poker table itself or the community cards.
The community cards shown in the middle of the table in some games, such as Texas Hold’em. Can also refer to the face-up cards in Stud games.
(1) The poker table. (2) All face-up cards in stud or hold 'em.
The visible cards in a poker game. These are the community cards in games like Hold'em or Omaha, and the up cards in Stud games.
an electronically controlled display board that shows the Keno numbers from 1-80, the number of the game in play, and each winning number as it is called by the operator of the Keno game. After the completion of each game it also shows the time remaining before the next game will begin. During this inactive period, which may last five to eight minutes, the player has time to pick numbers and plays for his subsequent game(s)
Either the community cards in hold’em or the up cards of a single player in 7-Stud. If a player “plays the board†in hold’em that means his poker hand consists of the five community cards and neither of his hole cards.
Usually used to refer to the visible cards on the table, e.g., "looking around the board," means looking at the visible cards. In Hold 'em and Omaha, everyone shares the same board. In Stud games, each player has his own board.
The face up table cards. In Holdem games the community cards or in stud games the players face up cards.
The community cards available to all of the players to use.
The face-up cards in the center of the table.
A presentation of all the games and events available for betting in a sports book. (If wagers are being taken on a game, the game is "on the board," otherwise it is "off the board.")
All the community cards in a Texas hold'em game.
The community cards --face-up-- in a Hold'Em game: includes the Flop, the Turn, and the River cards.
(1) Cards face-up on the table common to each of the hands.
The five face up community cards on the table in Texas Hold'em.
The cards that are face up in a player's hand. In Hold'em, the community cards.
The playing area of a backgammon game. One of the four segments that comprise the playing surface; home board or outer board. To ' make ones board' means to close out an opponent on the bar by closing all the points in your home board.
The community cards in a flop game (like hold'em) or the up cards in a stud game (like seven card stud).
Cards that show face up on the table. In Texas Hold 'em, the community cards are referred to as the board. In 7 stud, the board is simply the cards that are face up in each players hand.
The communal cards layed out (face up) at the centre of the table.
Cards in Texas Holdem are place face-up on the table common for each hand.
Is the five cards that are turned faced up in the middle of the table (the flop, the turn, the river).
1. The community cards in holdâ€(tm)em or omaha. 2. The up-cards in stud games.
Refers to the cards dealt face up in the middle of the table, more commonly referred to as the Community Cards.
The community cards that are shared on the table
The community cards in Hold'em are collectively known as the board.
1. The communal cards dealt face up in Hold 'Em that all players can use. 2. The surface these cards are dealt onto.
Cards face-up on the table that all players share.
(1) The poker table. (2) All-faced up up or community cards.
The face-up community cards on the table in Hold Em or Omaha, or the up cards in a Stud poker game.
The five community cards in Texas Hold'em or the player's four exposed cards in Seven Card Stud.
The collective name for community cards in hold 'em.
A list of all games and events that are available for betting in a sports book.
In duplicate bridge, a board is a device used to pass a pre-dealt bridge hand from table to table, keeping the cards belonging to each of the four players separate. More generally, the term board refers to one "deal" or "hand" of play. In online bridge, there are no physical boards, of course, but the software emulates all the features.