Don't forget the Doyle - 10 2

He won two world series of poker with that starting hand.

Yep no kidding but the number of times I've thought about keeping it and then decided against it, what flops?  10 10 2 or 2 2 10 its really very annoying.  But yes - it is indeed a really really bad hand.

WHOA  !!!!  That is a fantastic list... I was thinking that you meant slang as in blinds flop etc.  I am just learning, Ive only played online and mostly no one ever chats but I would love to feel comfortable in live play situation.  Al tho Can sure tell it must be a "male" thing, Not unlike all the different slang names the have for 33's aka hooters        lolololol     

There is some more poker terms or slang.

-Slang name

-5-Card Hand       Straight flush, ace to five    Steel wheel
-Four of a kind    Book, Case, Quads (e.g., "Quad Kings")
-Four of a kind, aces    Four Pips (Each ace has one pip)
-Full house    Full boat, Boat, Full, Tight (Canadian usage)
-Flush of hearts or diamonds    Pink, All Pink
-Flush of clubs or spades    Blue, All Blue
-Flush of clubs    Golf Bag, Puppy Feet, Puppy Toes, Pups
-Straight, ten to ace    Broadway
-Straight, ace to five    Wheel, Bicycle, Bike
-Three of a kind    Trips, Set       In Hold 'em the term "set" refers to when a player has a pair in the hole and one matching card on the board, with "trips" referring to a pair on the board and one in the hand or three of a kind on the board.
-Three of a kind, kings    Alabama Night Riders, Three Wise Men
-Three of a kind, sevens    Slot Machine
-Three of a kind, sixes    Devil's hand, Mark of the Beast (referring to the Number of the Beast in the Book of Revelation)
-Three of a kind, deuces    Huey, Dewey and Louie
-Two pair, aces and eights    Dead man's hand (hand held by Wild Bill Hickok when he was shot and killed)
-Two pair    Two pair is commonly shorthanded as Xs up or Xs over Ys, with the top pair as X and the bottom pair as Y. For example, KK998 would be "kings up" or "kings over nines".)
-One pair, aces    Aces and spaces (a hand with one pair of aces, and nothing else. Used derogatorily, especially in games such as seven-card stud, where two pair is a typical winning hand)
-Outside straight draw    Bobtail, Open-ended, up-and-down-
An outside straight draw: cards of two different ranks could complete the high or low end of the straight (e.g., _3456_)
-Outside straight flush draw    Big Bobtail
-Inside straight draw    Gut-shot, Belly buster
An inside straight draw: only cards of a single rank could complete the straight (e.g., 34_67)
-Double inside straight draw    Double gut-shot, Double belly buster
Double inside straight draw: cards of two different ranks could fill gaps in the straight (e.g., 2_456_8)
-Four cards of one suit    Busted flush, Four-flush
Four cards of one suit: only another card of that suit could complete a flush.

Additional Slang:
Advertise:    Making a move intended at falsely exposing oneself as a weak or bluffing player.
Ante:    A small forced bet sometimes placed by all players before each hand. Common in big tournaments to provoke aggressive play.
Back door:    Making a hand other than the one intended, for example drawing for a straight and hitting a runner-runner flush.
Bad beat:    A hand that is a huge favorite to win, but loses nonetheless.
B&M:    Abbreviation for a real life "Brick and Mortar" Poker Room or Casino.
Bust:    Losing your entire table stack or your entire bank roll.
Calling station:    A player who passively calls with a lot of hands and doesn't fold or raise very often.
Cap:    To max out the number of allowed raises, usually four, in a fixed limit poker game.
Coin Toss:    An all-in situation where both players have a close to equal chance of winning.
Connectors:    Pocket cards that connect in rank, for example 7-8 or Ace-King.
Cracked:    To have the best Holdem starting hand there is, two aces, beaten.
Crap Shoot:    A table where the players are aggressive and the action is wild and crazy.
Crying Call:    A call made by a player despite declaring that he is certain he will lose.
Drawing dead:    A draw hand that will lose even if it hits its draw.
Draw hand:    A hand that needs to improve on the turn or the river in order to win.
Edge:    In the long run luck evens out and only skill remains as a deciding factor between players. Edge is the slight advantage one player has over another through more skill, larger stack or better position.
Freeroll:    A multi-table tournament that is free to enter but still has a real money prize pool.
Grinder:    A player that consistently plays for hours on low limits with the intent of slowly and carefully building a larger bank roll.
Heads up:    A game or situation where players face each other one-on-one.
Kicker:    If a player makes a pair with one of his hole cards, the other is called the kicker. If another players holds the same pair, the highest kicker wins the pot.
Nuts, the:    The best possible hand a player can have at any given time.
Outs:    The total number of possibilities a player has to win a pot based on the current situation. If he holds 99 and needs another 9 to win, then he would have a total of two outs.
On the Button:    Being in the dealer's position and thus acting last.
Over cards:    Pocket cards that have a value higher than the highest card currently on the board. An ace and a king are over cards to a 57J flop.
Over the top:    Re-raising another player's raise with a substantial amount.
Pot odds:    A strategic comparison between the amount of money needed to call a bet, the total amount in the pot and the chance of actually winning the hand.
Position:    Where a player is seated in relation to the dealer, establishing that player's place in the betting order.
Rags:    Low community cards that ought to have no effect on the outcome of a hand.
Read:    The art of identifying another player's tells and analyzing his play in order to determine his pocket cards.
Runner-Runner:    Improving your hand by hitting on both the turn card and the river card and thus winning the pot.
Sandbagging:    Playing a very strong hand passively in the hope of inducing more action and provoke costly bluffs.
Satellite:    A tournament where players can qualify for much bigger events.
Streak:    To be "in the zone" and win with whatever cards you are dealt.
Suited:    Starting hand in matching suit – hearts, clubs, spades or diamonds.
Tell:    A clue, hint or mannerism that reveals the true strength of a player's hand. In live games often detected through body language. Online, clues are discovered by observing a player's betting patterns.
Tilt:    Playing recklessly and badly due to frustration from having lost.
Trap:    To play a very strong hand weakly in order to induce costly raises from other players.
Under the Gun:    The position to the immediate left of the big blind.