Glossary

• QuinielaA la cabezaBetting that your number comes out in first place on the extracto. See
• QuinielaOn the first 5, 10, 20Your number counts if it comes out in any of those first places; the bet is split among them, and so is the prize. See
• QuinielaExtractoThe official list of the numbers of a draw, in the order they came out. See
• QuinielaEndingThe last digits of the number drawn: on two digits, the last two count. See
• QuinielaDrawEach draw of the day: La Previa, La Primera, Matutina, Vespertina and Nocturna. See
• QuinielaNacionalWhat people still call the City of Buenos Aires quiniela. See
• QuinielaRedoblonaTwo two-digit numbers on the same extracto: what you win with the first one is bet on the second. See
• QuinielaPayout capIf the prizes of a draw exceed a certain multiple of the amount collected, the lottery may pay them pro rata. See
• QuinielaTicketThe ticket from the licensed lottery shop: number, position, lottery and amount. See
• LotteriesPrize poolThe part of the amount collected that goes to prizes and is shared among the winners of each category. See
• LotteriesTombolinaA City game: you pick several two-digit numbers and it is settled with the quiniela extracto. See
• Quini 6RevanchaAnother Quini 6 draw with the same ticket: it only pays with all 6 matches. See
• Quini 6Siempre SaleA mode where whoever gets the most matches is paid, even without reaching 6. See
• Quini 6Extra PrizeShared among the tickets that have all six numbers among all those drawn in Tradicional, La Segunda and Revancha. See
• TelekinoCardYour Telekino play: the numbers come already printed. See
• TelekinoRekinoThe Telekino rematch draw with the same card: whoever gets the most matches wins. See
• TrucoManoThe player who plays first in a hand and wins ties. See
• TrucoTrickEach round of cards: up to three are played, and whoever wins two wins the hand. See
• TrucoPardaA tie in a trick. It has its own rules for deciding the hand. See
• TrucoBravasThe four highest cards: ancho de espadas, ancho de bastos, siete de espadas and siete de oros. See
• TrucoEnvidoThe call for points: whoever adds up the most with two cards of the same suit wins. See
• TrucoReal envido and falta envidoRaises of the envido. The falta is worth what a player still needs to win the game. See
• TrucoTruco, retruco, vale cuatroThe calls that raise what the hand is worth. See
• TrucoQuiero / no quieroAccepting or rejecting a call. If you say no quiero, the other player collects what it was already worth. See
• TrucoFlor and contraflorThree cards of the same suit, if you play with flor; the contraflor puts it at stake against another flor. See
• TrucoGoing to the mazoGiving up the hand: the other player collects what is at stake. See
• TrucoMalas and buenasThe two halves of the game: first the malas are collected, then the buenas. See
• TrucoSeñasGestures to tell your partner which cards you hold, in four-player truco. See
• ChinchónGoing outClosing the hand when what you have left unmatched adds up to little. See
• ChinchónRe-entryComing back into the game after going over the limit, with the score of the highest player. See
• Escoba de 15EscobaPicking up all the cards on the table by adding 15 with yours. See
• Escoba de 15SetentaThe point for the best card of each suit, with its own scale. See
• BurakoCanastaA long game of tiles. Pure, without a wild card; impure, with a wild card. See
• BurakoDead handThe separate pile you take when you run out of tiles. See
• GeneralaServidaA combination that comes out on the first throw of the five dice. See
• GamesBolilleroThe drum the numbered balls come out of. See

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