noun. One of various kinds of wild ducks, especially the pochard.

noun. In cotton manufacturing, a vertical rod or rack which sustains and gives motion to the bobbin or ring-rail of a roving or ring-spinning machine; also, a rod with similar functions in other machines: sometimes called a lifting-poker.

noun. Any frightful object; a bugbear.

noun. One who or that which pokes.

noun. An iron or steel bar or rod used in poking or stirring a fire.

noun. A small stick or iron used for setting the plaits of ruffs; a poking-stick.

noun. An iron instrument used for driving hoops on masts. It has a flat foot at one end and a round knob at the other.

noun. A game of cards played by two or more persons with a full pack of fifty-two cards, which rank as in whist.

noun. Any imagined frightful object, especially one supposed to haunt the darkness; a bugbear.

noun. One who pokes.

noun. That which pokes or is used in poking, especially a metal bar or rod used in stirring a fire of coals.

noun. A poking-stick.

noun. The poachard.

noun. a picture formed in imitation of bisterwashed drawings, by singeing the surface of wood with a heated poker or other iron.

noun. A game at cards derived from brag, and first played about 1835 in the Southwestern United States.

noun. One who pokes.

noun. All the four cards of the same rank.

noun. Any imagined frightful object, especially one supposed to haunt the darkness; a bugbear.

noun. any of various card games in which players bet that they hold the highest-ranking hand

noun. fire iron consisting of a metal rod with a handle; used to stir a fire

"Playing hands from early position in poker is a good way to mix up your play, and that in turn helps construct an volatile image for yourself."

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