Pays 1:1. Also called an even bet.
A bet that is paid off at 1-1.
A 1:1 odds bet in which no vigorish or juice is laid.).
Bets where the odds are 1-1
Cashing in your bet immediately at a 1:1 payout ratio when you are dealt a natural blackjack and the dealer's showing card is an Ace.
A wager on which a side lays no juice or vigorish.
a wager which returns the same amount in winnings as was wagered by the player if the stake is won.
A casino game where the payout is 1:1.
If a player has blackjack and the dealer is showing an ace, the player may choose to receive the same amount as her original bet instead of one and a half times her bet before the dealer checks to see whether she has blackjack. Even money is the same as insuring a blackjack, and in some casinos you must explicitly insure your blackjack if you want even money.
a wager that if you win gives you back the amount you wagered at your favourite online casino plus your original bet
A hand where your odds to win are approximately 50% (especially when heads up).
this is when a pay off occurs at one to one this occurs on the red, black, odd, even, low, and high bets.
a bet that pays off exactly what was bet.
This is a 1:1 odds bet. A £10.00 stake would return £20.00 (£10.00 win plus £10.00 staked).
A bet that pays the same amount that has been wagered.
Simultaneously holding blackjack and taking insurance results in a net gain of one bet. Some casinos do not require the player to actually place the insurance bet in order to get paid. This is referred to as "taking even money". (See "insurance")
General - A bet that will pay you back the same money that you wagered.
A wager/bet where there is no vigorish or juice.
Odds when you will double your money. E.g. for a $1 stake the dividend would be $2.
When the player has a blackjack and the dealer has an ace showing, a payout offered before the hole card is checked. Pays 1-1 instead of 3-2.
A wager made in hopes of earning the amount that was wagered.
A sports bet whose odds are 1/1 where the player pays no juice or vigorish if he loses
A term used when an outcome is paying decimal odds of 2.0 ( fractional odds of 1/1). Often referred to as 'yours for mine'.
Definition: Betting a dollar to win a dollar without laying any juice. Even money is also read as EV or as PK. Examples: John bet $100 on the Jets and won $200 ($100 bet plus $100 won) because it was a “Even Money†bet.
A 1:1 odds bet. A $1 stake would return $2 dividend ($1 win plus $1 staked).
a bet that pays the player the same amount that he wagered, plus his original wager. Even money is shown on the layout as a ratio of 1:1.
When the bookmaker's or totalisator's stake is equal to the investor's stake. For example a winning $1 bet on a horse that is quoted at 1-1 or even money, would give the investor $1, plus his or her original dollar, making a total return of $2 for the $1 outlay.
a wager that pays back the exact amount that was bet, plus the initial bet. (a rate of 1-1)
1) A bet that pays off exactly the amount which was wagered in the first place. 2) The result of your being dealt a natural blackjack and the dealer showing an Ace, in which case you immediately cash in the bet on a 1:1 payout basis.
A wager on which neither side lays any odds or vigorish.
A bet that pays off at one to one. In roulette Red, Black, Odd, Even, Low, and High bets all pay even money.
A wager which has no juce.
Taking insurance when holding a blackjack results in a net gain of one bet. Some casinos will allow the player to be paid without actually placing the insurance bet. This is called "taking even money". (See "Insurance")
A bet that pays back the same amount that you wagered, in addition to your original wager.
Even money means you risk a dollar to win a dollar. Even money is also expressed as EV or as PK. It could be, but is not, expressed as -100 or +100.
A wager on which the odds are 1-1.
Offered when the player has a Blackjack, and the dealer has an Ace showing, representing a potential Blackjack. Taking Even Money means the dealer will pay your blackjack 1-1 instead of 3-2. It is a guaranteed payout for the player, though less of a payout than expected. The alternative is a 50-50 chance that you will be paid 3-2 if the dealer does not have a Blackjack, or will be paid NOTHING if the dealer does have a Blackjack. See also Payout Ratios.
A straight 1/1 bet. Bet £1 and you win £1 (plus your original stake money back).
A wager in which no vigorish or juice is laid.
When a player makes a wager with the hopes that they will earn the amount that was initially wagered.
A wager in which no virgorish or juice is laid.
or 1:1 bet. When your stake brings equal winnings - for example £10 evens wins £10
Odds of 1 to 1. No juice or vigorish is laid.
Anytime a player receives 1:1, and wins nothing, but loses nothing. There are two instances where this may happen: When a player is dealt a Blackjack, and the dealer is showing an Ace, the player has the option of taking 1:1 or even money before the dealer shows his or her card. When the player takes insurance and wins the insurance side bet (see Insurance).
a wager where neither side lays any odds, or vigorish.
A bet that pays you back the same amount that you wagered, plus your original wager. shown as a ratio of 1:1.
A bet whose odds is 1/1; No vigorish is involved
to get paid the same as you wagered plus your original wager when the player has a blackjack and the dealer has an ace showing.
when the player takes insurance even while holding a Blackjack. This results in a clear net gain of one bet. Some casinos will allow the player to be paid without actually placing the insurance bet. This is called taking even money.
When a bet pays one to one.
A bet that pays off exactly the amount wagered. E.g., "Double or nothing" is an even-money bet.
Betting odds on an entry of one-to-one, in which case the profit equals the investment, for a successful wager.
1. A bet which returns the same amount in winnings as was wagered by the player if the bet is won. 2. A phrase which is used by players and the casino when a player decides to take insurance on his blackjack when a dealer has an Ace showing. If the player takes this option, he is paid even money on his blackjack regardless of whether the dealer has a blackjack or not.
A bet that pays you back the same amount you wagered along with your initial wager.
In blackjack, the term for taking insurance when the player has a blackjack. You are paid an amount one times your bet rather than the usual "one and a half times".
A bet whose odds payout the same as what is risked.
A bet that is said to be an even money bet when the odds are a ratio of 1/1.
A wager in which you hope to win the same amount as you bet.