To call on the final round of betting when you don't have the best hand.

The number of coins or credits paid for a particular winning hand. Often expresses on a “per coin” basis. For example, a Full House in standard full pay Jacks or Better with five coins bet pays 45 coins, but this is usually expressed as 9 for 1.

To call a bet where there is little expectation of winning, unless the opponent is bluffing.

1. Calling or raising to the end. Giving the winning player full value for her hand. Terri had a great hand, but no one paid her off. 2. Calling even though a win is less likely, possibly to guard against a bluff, or because pot odds are very high, or just to see an opponents cards. Tariq suspected a flush, but paid off just in case.

When a player calls a bet when they know that unless their opponent is bluffing, there is little chance of the player winning the pot.

To call a bet where you don't think you have the best hand, but the pot is large enough to justify a call.

To make a call where you believe you are probably not the winning hand. Generally, in very large pots in limit games, players will pay off the relatively small bets on the river, on the statistical chance that their opponent is bluffing.

to call a bet because you believe a player has you beat also your payback, or the return on your wager.

Situation where your opponent has a made hand that cannot be beaten no matter what you draw. The pot in this situation is, however, so large that it makes sense to call.

Calling a bet even though the bettor has a hand you can't beat. The reason for doing this is that the pot is large enough to justify a call.

To call a bet when the bettor is representing a hand that you can't beat, but the pot is sufficiently large to justify a call anyway. Example: "He played it exactly like he made the flush, but I had top set so I paid him off."

The act of calling a wager by a player who believes they have an inferior hand.

To call bet or raise when you don't think you have the best hand.

Calling a bet on the river when you may feel that you may hold the losing hand.

Calling a bet with little expectation of winning, unless the opponent is bluffing.

To call on the final round of betting when you may or may not think you have the best hand.

The winnings collected by the player with the winning hand.

To call a bet by a player you're pretty sure can beat you.

To call even when you believe you are beat. Done out of anger or because your opponent could possibly be bluffing.

Calling a bet when you think you are unlikely to have the best hand, but have a chance to catch a bluff.

To call a bet on a player who Represents a winning hand. Generally only justified if the pot is sufficiently large.

Your payoff or payback is the return you receive on a wager.

To call even if your hand might not be the best.

To call on the final round when you don't have the best hand and 'pay off' the other player's bet.

To Call on the final Betting Round when you may or may not think you have the best Hand.

To call a bet by a player you're reasonably sure has you beat. Usually you ought to have some sort of reason to do this, other than just generosity. Weak players pay you off more often than other players.

To call a bet where the bettor is representing a hand that you Cannot beat but the pot is large enough to justify a call.