Australian Gambling Terms and Slang: Gamble Aussie Style

Australian Gambling Slang Terms: Comprehensive Guide

Gambling is an ever-expanding branch of industry in different regions around the world. Numerous casino and lottery games have been on the gambling scene for decades, even centuries. Nowadays, in addition to the land-based venues, we have a vast number of online casinos as well. The progressive development of this activity has resulted in the creation of the new terminology typical of gambling.

The matter has become even more complex due to every region inventing its own slang terms to describe various gambling features. Just think of all the words that all mean slot machine — fruities, puggies, and of course, pokies. The last one has originated in the Land Down Under, that happens to be rich in gambling slang. 

Since Australian gambling terms can be difficult to understand if you are not a native of the country, we have assembled a comprehensive glossary that will help you fit right in when you enter a gambling venue in Australia. We have divided the terms into several categories, depending on a game to which they are relevant so that you can easily navigate through them.

Note that the Australian gambling market, aside from having some unique terms, also features a lot of common ones that will also be included in the list. 

Bingo

Bingo is among the most popular and widely played lottery games. It exists in various forms all around the world, so it comes as no surprise that it is plentiful in slang terms.

 

• 5×5 Grid Card — The number one bingo card in America.
• 75 Ball Game — A particular style of playing typical of the United States.
• 90 Ball Game — The style of playing bingo that is characteristic of the Australian region.
• 9×3 Grid Card — The popular layout of a bingo card in Australia. It differs from an American version of the card (5×5 grid).
• Admission — The amount of money one needs to have in order to be admitted into a bingo hall.
• Admission Packet — One needs to have a certain number of bingo cards in order to be able to enter a hall. It usually takes three to six cards. The number of cards is commonly referred to as the admission packet.
• Ball Lifter — A device used to draw out a bingo ball.
• Bingo Card — A card arranged so that numbers form a 5×5 pattern. There are 24 numbers in total, in addition to an empty space in the middle.
• Bingo Marker — A crayon or an ink dauber players use to mark numbers on their cards.
• Blackout — The variant of the game according to which it is mandatory to black out all the numbers on a card.
• Blower — A device that blows air into the bingo raffle drum to ensure the randomness of every outcome.
• Breakopen — A perforated ticket used for multiple games. The purpose of perforation is to hide the numbers from a player until they buy the card.
• Buy-in — Another term for admission. It can also represent the cost of an admission packet.
• Caller — Also referred to as the announcer, the person announcing and displaying the selected numbers.
• Cash-In Prize — A bingo game that, if won, brings one a prize in cash.
• Chat Room — The monitor featured in virtual bingo games. It enables you to communicate with other players.
• Consolation Prize — If nobody wins a game, sometimes alternate prizes are given.
• Coverall — A synonym for the blackout.
• Dauber — A bottle filled with ink. It has a foam top which is used to mark certain numbers.
• Early-Bird Game — The first in a sequence of games. Alternately, early bird game takes place before the previously scheduled ones.
• Face — The side of the bingo card that features 24 numbers and empty space.
• Flyers — Stripes containing six housie tickets. Players interested in playing only several games are the ones who buy them.
• Full House — Commonly referred to as the housie, this is the combination that wins the biggest prize.
• Gameboard — A large electronic board containing all the information relevant to the game in progress.
• Hard Card — A card featuring shutters one needs to close when one of their numbers is drawn. It is printed on hard cardboard, hence the name.
• Housie — The Australian slang term for Bingo. Housie differs from the American version of the game, as it features 90 balls instead of 75.
• Kelly’s Eye — Number one. It has been named after Ned Kelly, the Australian gangster with one eye.
• Main Stage Bingo — The central prize game of the night, as well as the central draw.
• Money Ball — A randomly drawn ball prior to the beginning of the game. If the same number completes your winning combination, your payout doubles.
• Moonlight Bingo — A session that commences late in the evening, usually around 10 p.m.
• Multiple Winners — When more people complete their tickets at the same time, there can be more than one winner. In such a case, the prize is divided among the winners.
• On — A player is on if they have at least one ticket that lacks one number to form a winning combination.
• Progressive Jackpot — Unlike fixed jackpot, the progressive jackpot grows each time someone makes a deposit. It continues to grow until someone wins it.
• Quickie — Numbers are announced fast. Players need to fill out their cards simultaneously.
• Random Number Generator (RNG) — A device that generates the results in order to ensure their randomness.
• Session — All Bingo games played in a single evening.

Casino

The following list of casino terms is quite comprehensive, as it contains all the most frequently heard casino terms. However, keep in mind that the gambling market is constantly expanding. Thus, the list can never be complete.

• Action — The total bets on one or multiple hands.
• Advantage — The possible advantage you as a player can gain over the casino. Alternatively, it represents the house edge. Since the house eventually wins, players can have the edge only in particular cases.
• American Roulette — A variant of Roulette in which the wheel features a zero and a double-zero slot. It decreases your chances since it increases the house edge.
• Autoplay — An option a player can choose to set the number and frequency of spins. Although it has been designed with the purpose of exposing players to the house edge, they set parameters by themselves.
• Bankroll — The sum of money you intend to wager.
• Basic Strategy Chart — A coloured table featuring all Blackjack hands. You can use it to memorize all the moves you are able to make during a game of Blackjack.
• Biased Wheel — A faulty Roulette wheel that makes certain numbers more likely to appear.
• Black Action — Wagering $100 worth of chips.
• Blackjack — Aside from the popular card game, the best hand you can get in it also bears this name. It comprises an Ace and a ten-rank card.
• Come/Don’t Come Bet — Two basic bets in the game of craps. 
• Comp — Promotional offers at a casino.
• Croupier — A Roulette dealer.
• Doubling — Increasing your wager two times in Blackjack. This is an effective move only when you have the upper hand.
• European Roulette — As opposed to American Roulette, this version features only one-zero slot, which is why it implies a slightly decreased house edge.
• High Roller — A gambler making large bets, usually very close to the maximum betting limit.
• Hot Machine — A pokie machine that supposedly delivers payouts more frequently.
• House Edge — The advantage the casino has over players thanks to the rules of the games.
• Insurance — A side bet you can place as insurance in the game of Blackjack when the dealer shows a potential Blackjack draw.
• Keno Lounge — A separate area in a gambling venue designated for playing Keno.
• Martingale System — A Roulette betting strategy that suggests doubling each wager after a loss.
• Money Management — A betting limit a player sets for themselves. It suggests walking away after winning/losing a certain amount of money.
• Odds — Chances a player or the house has at winning a certain game.
• One-Armed Bandits — Another slang term for pokies. It alludes to the look of the original pokie machine.
• Parlay System — A betting system according to which the winnings you have previously acquired are added to your bankroll.
• Pass/Don’t Pass — Another two common bets in the game of craps, available after the come-out roll.
• Payout — The amount of money you win and subsequently collect.
• Pinching — The act of removing chips from the table when the game is already in progress.
• Roulette Table Layout — Marked fields designated for placing bets on the Roulette table.
• Session — The time you spend on making wagers.
• Single-Zero Roulette — European Roulette. This is the term you are most likely to hear in gambling venues across the United States.
• Soft Hand — A hand containing an Ace in Blackjack. An Ace in this hand can assume the value of 1 or 11.
• Splitting — A move you can make when you receive a pair in Blackjack. By splitting a pair, you form two separate hands and make two separate wagers.
• Whale — A high roller betting as much as $100,000 on a single hand.
• Wild Symbol — One of the symbols that appear on the reels of a pokie machine. It can act as a substitute for other icons, except for the scatter. 

Keno

Keno is another popular lottery game. Its rules and the course of the game are not difficult to comprehend, although the terminology may be somewhat confusing at first.

• All or Nothing — A Keno ticket which delivers a payout in two cases — if all of your numbers get drawn or if none of the numbers you have selected get drawn.
• Blower — A transparent bubble utilized for drawing.
• Boc Hop Bu — Another name for Keno, dating back to the 19th century.
• Bubble — A transparent container with the Keno balls. 
• Caller — A person announcing the drawn numbers.
• Cage — A container in which the Keno balls are kept before the drawing commences.
• Catch — Refers to an announced number you have previously selected.
• Combination Way Ticket — A ticket that offers several betting combinations.
• Draw Sheet — A sheet on which the previously drawn numbers are perforated.
• Drawing — Randomly selecting twenty winning numbers out of eighty.
• High-End Ticket — A ticket that delivers larger payouts for higher numbers.
• Hit — Hitting a number means selecting a certain number that eventually gets drawn.
• House Edge — In the context of a Keno game, the house edge represents a percentage of all the wagers a casino expects to obtain.
• Keno Ball — A ball numbered one through 80. Twenty of them get drawn during a game.
• Keno Board — An electronic board that displays the drawn numbers.
• Keno Counter — The place where players make wagers and collect their winnings.
• Keno Runner — Casino crew whose job is to acquire Keno tickets from players and deliver payouts to them.
• Keno Writers — Members of the personnel whose job is to write down wagers, print out the tickets, and pay out the winners.
• King — A single selected number, which is combined with another number in order to make a bet.
• King Ticket — A ticket that includes at least one King.
• Live Keno — A land-based game of Keno, in contrast to a virtual game that uses RNG.
• Limit — A maximum amount of money a casino delivers to all the winners combined.
• Multi-Game Ticket — As the name itself suggests, a ticket you can use for more than one drawing.
• Net Win — An amount of money you get to collect when you win and deduct the cost of the ticket.
• Number Pool — A series of numbers players can choose from.
• Online Keno — A virtual version of Keno, available on gambling websites.
• Payout Schedule — A table showing the amount of money equivalent to every winning combination.
• Puck-Apu — Another name for Keno, originated in the 19th century.
• Quick Pick — Tickets selected by a computer as opposed to those chosen by players manually.
• Quine — A French term meaning five winning numbers. 
• Race — One Keno drawing.
• Spots — Numbers a player marks on their ticket. The more numbers you choose, the greater your odds of winning.
• Straight Keno — The original version of Keno.
• The Call — The announcement of the winning numbers.
• The House — A gambling venue.
• Video Keno — A version of Keno you play on a gaming machine.
• Way — A combination of more wagers on a single ticket.
• Way Ticket — Keno ticket containing several bets, all of which regard the same drawing.
• Winning Numbers — The total of twenty numbers selected at random during one drawing.

Lotto

This section contains all the common lottery and lotto terms. Bear in mind that Australia has no official state lottery. However, there are certain lottery games available in the region.

• 6/38 Lottery — A standard game that suggests selecting six out of 38 numbers.
• 6/45 Lottery — A lottery game in which you select six out of 45 numbers. It is commonly played on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays.
• Additional Number — Commonly referred to as the Powerball number in Australia and the United States. It represents a number that unlocks a prize of a higher level.
• Annuity Option — Collecting an annual payout instead of acquiring it partially.
• Australian Lotto Lottery — A fabricated lottery since the country does not have an official state lottery. People behind such events attempt to scam people into depositing money.
• Betting Slip — A piece of paper one fills out and hands over to the cashier in order to obtain a lottery ticket.
• Cash 3 — A minor lotto game in Western Australia.
• Cash Option — As opposed to the annuity option, the cash option allows you to collect your winnings partially.
• Division — Each consecutive category of winning prizes.
• Division 1 — The main prize offered by an Australian lottery game.
• Drawing — Selecting balls at random to create a winning combination.
• Hot Number — A frequently selected number.
• Intralot Australia — The operator of the Intralot lottery in Victoria and Tasmania.
• Jackpot — If no player acquires the Division 1, it is added to the following one, forming the Jackpot.
• Lotto Pool — More people chipping in to buy multiple lotto tickets. In the event of a win, all the participants share the prize.
• Lotto Strike — A game analogue to Super 66 in New South Wales. It is supervised by the NSW Lotteries.
• Lottery Ticket — A ticket on which the numbers a player has previously selected are printed. It is valid only on the condition that it is signed.
• Lotterywest — The lottery corporation administered by the State Government of Western Australia, established in 1933. It was once known as the Lotteries Commission of Western Australia.
• Lucky 3 — Drawn on a daily basis at 6:30 p.m. since 2009. The maximum prize you can win playing this game is $500.
• Lucky 5 Red or Black — Drawn on a daily basis at 7:30 p.m. since 2009. The minimum jackpot this game can deliver is $50,000.
• Lucky Bingo Star — Drawn every Saturday at 8 p.m. since 2008. It is commonly referred to as TV Bingo.
• Lucky Keno — Drawn on a daily basis at 8:30 p.m. in Queensland and Victoria. It is operated by Intralot.
• Lucky Lines — Drawn on a daily basis at 7 p.m. since 2008. This game features a 3×3 table for the selected numbers. It is also referred to as “Cross and Match.”
• Lump-Sum Option — A synonym for cash option.
• Monday & Wednesday Lotto — It is organized all over the country, except in Queensland. It is referred to as X Lotto and managed by Tatts.
• Oz Lotto — A lottery game established in 1994. It takes place every Tuesday night. Oz Lotto is managed by Tattersall’s.
• Quick Pick — An option of having a computer generate a combination of numbers.
• Powerball — A game managed by Tattersall’s. It has been played every Thursday since 1996. 
• SA Lotteries Keno — A lottery game in which drawings take place every three and a half minutes.
• Saturday Lottery — A national lottery game held every Saturday by Tattersall’s. It is broadcasted by the Australia Lotto Bloc. The game is referred to as Tattslotto, X Lotto, and Gold Lotto in territories governed by Tatts, South Australia, and Queensland respectively.
• Scratch Game — A lottery game that features a card with results hidden under a plastic film you need to scratch off.
• Soccer Pools — A national lotto managed by SA Lotteries. Instead of being drawn, winning numbers are the results of football matches.
• South Australian Lotteries — A lotto association operating in South Australia. The proprietor of SA Lotteries is the South Australian Government. Aside from owning games such as Keno and South Australia Lotto, SA Lotteries administers the Oz Lotto, Powerball, Saturday Lotto, and the Soccer Pools in South Australia.
• Standard Game — A basic assortment of numbers for a certain lottery game.
• Super 66 — A lotto game played all over Australia, except in New South Wales. The game is managed by Tatts and held every Saturday.
• Superdraw — Another term for the jackpot.
• Syndicate — Frequently referred to as group play. Members of a syndicate divide the prize in case they assemble a winning combination.
• Tatts Group Limited — Manages all the lottos owned by Tatts in Victoria, Tasmania, the Northern Territory, and the Australian Capital Territory. Tatts has administered the Queensland Golden Casket Lottery Corporation since 2007 and the New South Wales Lotteries since 2010.
• Tattersall’s — A shorter name for Tatts Group Limited.
• TV Bingo — The Lucky Bingo Star lottery drawing. Although it bears such a name, the game is broadcast on the radio.
• Wednesday Gold Lotto — A national lottery game held in Queensland. It is managed by the Queensland lottery corporation, Golden Casket.
• Winning Numbers — Numbers that are initially drawn during a lottery game. They are followed by additional numbers.

Poker

Poker is among the favorite card games all around the world. The following list contains all the terms a poker player has to memorize by heart. 

• Add-On — A rule commonly featured in poker tournaments. According to it, players have the option of placing additional chips worth a particular sum of money on their stack.
• All-In — Wagering all your chips in poker. It usually happens when one of your opponents raises their bet to such an extent that you have to risk all your chips in order to stay in the game.
• Bluff — A psychological trick used to throw opponents off the track. Although it can turn out to be fruitful, bluffing is generally a rather risky move.
• Buy-in — The amount of money you need to deposit in order to be able to participate in a tournament or a game at a certain table.
• Call — One of the main moves in poker. Calling suggests matching an opponent’s bet and staying in hand.
• Face Card — A card featuring a picture (Jack, Queen, and King).
• Final Table — The last level of a tournament. It usually includes the remaining nine players.
• Finishing in the Money — Being in a group of players who collect payouts at the end of a tournament. Finishing in the money suggests ranking high enough to be paid out.
• Five-Card Stud — A poker variant in which each player is dealt five cards with no option of drawing additional ones.
• Fold — Another important move in a game of poker. Folding means giving up and not participating in the betting round in progress.
• Freeroll — Free access to a tournament. Gambling websites offer freerolls to regular customers and newly registered players. Some freerolls can lead to major tournaments, such as the World Series of Poker.
• Gut Shot Straight — When you need one card to complete a straight, but the card you need to draw has to be inserted in the middle of your existing hand.
• In Position — Making a move after all of your opponents have already made theirs. This position may benefit you, as you already know how much everyone else has bet and can, therefore, assume what hands they may have when you are in position.
• Hole Card — As opposed to cards dealt face-up, hole cards are distributed face-down.
• H.O.R.S.E. — The acronym composed of the names of five poker variants: Hold‘em, Omaha, Razz, Seven-Card Stud, and Seven-Card Stud hi-lo split—eight or better. The cited variations represent a test of a poker player’s skill.
• Lowball — A variation of a certain poker variant in which the lowest hand gets the pot.
• Offsuit — Two hole cards that are not of the same suit.
• Omaha — A popular community card poker game. Each player is dealt four cards, and there are five community cards on the table. The goal is to complete a hand as strong as possible using two of the cards you have been dealt and three community cards.
• Omaha Hi-Lo — A version of Omaha Hold‘em in which a player who has a high hand and the one with the lowest one divide the pot.
• Open-Ended Straight — Having four cards in a sequence and missing one to complete a straight. The missing card can complete the hand from either of the two ends.
• Pot Odds — The ratio of the amount of money in the pot and the risk of calling.
• Premium Player — A high roller whose bets place them on the lower end of the spectrum.
• Raise — Placing a bet larger than your opponents’ and thus forcing the other ones to either further raise or call in order to stay in the game.
• Razz — A variant similar to the Seven-Card Stud. However, the goal is to assemble the lowest hand possible.
• Reading — A player’s ability to see through their opponent’s bluff. It takes time, knowledge, and skill to be able to read someone’s bluff.
• Rebuy — An additional buy-in. Certain tournaments allow it, whereas others do not.
• Satellite Tournament — A poker event which has the purpose of leading you to bigger events that include higher stakes games.
• Seven-Card Stud — A poker variant in which every player is dealt seven cards in total. The goal is to assemble the strongest possible hand out of the cards you have.
• Sit’N’Go — Referred to as the turbo tournament, this variation of the game does not last for over an hour. 
• Staredown — An attempt to assume which cards your opponents might have.
• Stud Poker — Certain poker variants that do not feature the option of drawing additional cards.
• Texas Hold’em — The most popular community card poker variant. The dealer distributes two hole cards to everyone at the table. Players form their hands using those two cards and the five community cards.
• The Flop — The initial three community cards. The flop follows the first dealing round.
• The Turn — The fourth community card.
• The River — The fifth community card.
• Tilt — A reaction of a player who cannot control their emotions and thus lets them interfere with the game.
• Turbo Tournament — A synonym for Sit’N’Go.

Pokies

The word “pokies” is probably the most representative Australian gambling term. Pokie machines are essentially slot machines. They are available in both traditional and virtual gambling venues. The following list includes all the common terms related to pokies.

• Bonus — A promotional offer featured at many casinos and in many pokie games. There are various types of bonuses, free spins being the most prominent one.
• Bonus Game — A special game offered during a regular one. It implies no additional risks and often features special graphics. 
• Credits — Depositing coins in a pokie machine gets you credits. Credits are used for every spin, and you can always check to see how many of them you have left.
• Cumulative Jackpot — Synonym for the progressive jackpot. As the name itself suggests, it accumulates the deposited money until it gets triggered at random and rewards one lucky player.
• Expanding Wilds — A special type of wild symbols which expand along the reels. Expanding wilds offer better chances of winning.
• Fixed Jackpot — As opposed to the progressive jackpot, this one represents a prize that delivers a fixed amount of money once it is won.
• Flat Top — A machine that features a fixed (static) jackpot, instead of the progressive one.
• Free Spin — Bonus feature offered on pokies. They are triggered by scatter icons. There usually has to be a group of at least three scatter icons for this feature to be triggered.
• Fruit Machine — Another name for a pokie machine. It dates back to the period when pictures of fruits were used as symbols on slot machines.
• Hit Rate — The ratio of free to overall spins or winning to losing spins. Hit rate may be high even when the house edge is high. That means that a certain pokie machine delivers payouts frequently, but the amount of money collected is not even equal to the one you spend on a single spin.
• Hold — An option to hold one reel still while the others keep spinning. By using the hold button, a player enhances their chances of winning.
• Max Coins — The highest number of coins one can wager. Different numbers of coins usually imply differences amongst the possible jackpot prizes.
• Maximum — The maximum amount of money one can bet on a spin or a pokie machine.
• Minimum — The minimum amount of money you can bet on a spin.
• Multipliers — Symbols that multiply the payout, as suggested by the name.
• Pay Schedule — A record of payouts a certain pokie machine delivers according to the symbols on the reels and the paylines. 
• Payline — A line that goes across the reels. Once it intersects with a winning symbol on every reel, you receive a payout as you have hit the payline.
• Payout Percentage — The frequency of payouts. It is expressed in percentages, and it allows players to predict the amount of money they may win.
• No-Deposit Bonus — A promotional offer featured at many online casinos. In order to claim a no-deposit bonus, you need to make an account on a particular website. However, you are not required to make a deposit. Essentially, a no-deposit bonus represents free money you are given to use in a game.
• Scatter Symbols — Icons that trigger free spins or multipliers when at least three of them appear anywhere on the reels.
• Slot Machine — The common name for pokie machines.
• Slots Bonus — A term that refers to bonus offers you can use for playing pokies.
• Static Jackpot — A fixed jackpot, which always remains the same, as opposed to the progressive jackpot, which represents a prize that exponentially grows each time someone deposits money.
• Wagering Requirement — Applied to every promotional offer, wagering requirement represents the number of times you need to roll the bonus over in order to be able to make a withdrawal request and subsequently collect your winnings.
• Wild Symbols — An icon whose purpose is to act as a substitute for other ones, except for scatters and multipliers.

Roulette

Our final list contains all the terms related to Roulette that have not already been mentioned in the section regarding casino terminology in general. 

• Announced Bets — A specific group of wagers in Roulette. They are only available in the French version of the game, which is why all of them bear French names. Additionally, placing announced bets may sometimes be an option in European Roulette as well. 
• Black or Red — An even-money bet on all the numbers of one colour.
• Called Bets — Placing called bets means betting on credit, that is, wagering without placing the chips. The majority of casinos do not allow called bets, although they are available in some gambling venues.
• Column Bet — An outside bet that implies wagering on one-third of the overall numbers. There are three columns, and placing a wager on one of them means betting on a certain group of twelve numbers.
• Double-Zero Roulette — American Roulette. The name originated from the layout of this particular version of the game, which features a double-zero slot in addition to the standard zero slot.
• En Prison — A rule featured in French Roulette, hence the name. When a player places an even-money wager and the ball lands in the zero pocket, the bet is placed “en prison,” that is, it becomes imprisoned until the next spin of the wheel. This rule, much like the “La Partage” rule, decreases the house edge by 50%.
• Even-Money Wager — A type of bet (red/black, high/low, and odd/even) that implies a 1:1 payout. Your chances with an even-money bet are good, but they are not 50%–50%, as the zero slots (two of them, if you are playing American Roulette), decreases your odds to 48.6% or 47.4% in European and American Roulette respectively.
• Even or Odd — An even-money bet on all the even numbers or all the odd numbers.
• French Roulette — A variant of the game highly similar to European Roulette, but it includes the “En Prison” and the “La Partage” rules.
• High or Low — An even-money bet on low (1–18) versus high numbers (19–36).
• Inside Bets — Wagers placed on the inside portion of the layout. An inside bet may comprise one through six numbers, so it pays out more, and the odds of winning one of them are lower.
• La Partage — A rule featured in French Roulette. According to this rule, when you make an even-money bet, you only lose one half of it in case the ball lands in the zero slot.
• Layout — The betting section on the Roulette table.
• Orphelin Cheval — An announced bet which requires five chips in total. You need to cover the following numbers in order to place this bet: 1, 6, 9, 14, 17, 20, 31, and 34. Making this bet means placing a straight bet on one and covering all the other cited numbers by placing multiple split bets.
• Orphelin Plein — An announced bet that requires a total of six chips. The following split bets form this one: 5 and 8, 10 and 11, 13 and 16, 23 and 24, 27 and 30, and 33 and 36.
• Outside Bet — Wagers you place in the outer section of the layout. They comprise even-money bets, columns, and dozens. The odds are better in comparison to the ones implied by the inside bet. However, that means that the payouts are smaller.
• Past Posting — Placing a bet after the dealer calls for no more wagers.
• Single-Zero Roulette — A name for the French version of the game, in which the wheel features only one-zero slots.
• Tiers du Cylindre — An announced bet that requires six chips and covers all the numbers 27 through 30 on the wheel.
• Voisins du Zero — An announced bet that covers the zero and the nine numbers that neighbour it on the wheel.

Closing Thoughts

If you are a gambling enthusiast not residing in Australia, you had probably recognized the terms that are common for the entire gambling community before you read the explanations. However, the comprehensive list you have just completed reading includes numerous slang terms typical of the Australian region as well. You have just acquired the knowledge necessary for engaging in one of the casino games or lottery games on the territory of Australia.