A French term meaning in prison. When the spin results in a 0 on an even bet, the player can either take back half of the bet or leave the full bet for another spin. If the player leaves the entire bet, if the next spin results in a 0 again, the player loses the bet.
Jail, when it goes out him/it zero in the French roulette, the simple chances are imprisoned up to the following hand, if it goes out the combination you/they are freed, otherwise pardon
French phrase applicable in even bets only, if result is zero in a spin, some casinos allow you to either take away half of your bet or leave it for another spin, i.e. in prison. If result is again zero while playing according to second option, you lose entire money.
French phrase. A rule applied to even money bets only. When the outcome is zero, some casinos will allow the player to either take back half his bet or leave the bet (in prison) for another spin. In the second case, if the following spin the outcome is again zero, then the whole bet is lost.
French term for the favorable option offered at some single-zero roulette tables. The player doesn't lose his even-money bets if the zero shows. Instead the bet is locked up (imprisoned) for another spin. If the bet wins, it is returned fully. If the bet loses, the house collects it.
The player has a choice of either surrendering half of the bet or allowing the bet to be imprisoned for another spin, in which case, the entire wager will be returned if won, used mainly in Europe.
(French word) The stake left on the table in roulette for another spin after backing an 'Even-money' bet and the outcome was zero or double zero. It is like a bonus, offered in some casinos.
The en prison rule is for the game of roulette. The rule applies to the outside bets and only when 0 or 00 pops up. If you got a $10 bet on red and zero shows up the dealer gives you the option of losing half your bet or going into prison.