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full house
noun
a hand consisting of three of a kind and a pair, as three queens and two tens.
full house
noun
poker a hand with three cards of the same value and another pair
a theatre, etc, filled to capacity
(in bingo, etc) the set of numbers needed to win
Word History and Origins
Origin of full house1
Example Sentences
How can she communicate her truth to a full house while still embodying the character they’ve come to the theater expecting to see?
Both Compass and Zillow executives have testified at the hearing, which drew a full house on Tuesday to a courtroom in U.S.
“I learned a thing or two about bluffing, believe you me. Edward Ashton’s got a full house, perhaps—we’ll call it a house full of Ashtons! But you’ve got four of a kind.”
"It's at the so-called home of rugby, with a full house and an expectant English team," he tells the Rugby Union Weekly podcast from the All Blacks' team hotel.
The wild-card series is a joker compared to the waiting full house.
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