A bet that places all of a player's chips into the pot.

The last chorus (in older jazz), often louder and more vigorous than the rest, and played by the ensemble.

To run out of chips while betting or calling. In table stakes games, a player may not go into his pocket for more money during a hand. If he runs out, a side pot is created in which he has no interest [..]

The total price to move a container from origin to destination, inclusive of all charges.

An attack where the player commits everything in an offensive attack to win the game, often even including some or all of this player's workers. If this all-in attack fails, the game is almost ce [..]

Betting your entire chip stack, either as a tactic, or to call (match) another player’s bet.

When you have put all of your Table Stakes into the Pot during the course of a hand

means to bet all the chips you currently have in your stack. Staking everything in the middle of a hand, a player waits for the showdown and, in the case of winning, takes only the part of the pot, which had been accumulated by his or her actions.

Going all-in means throwing all your chips into the pot, risking everything you've got. This happens automatically if you don't have enough chips to cover a required bet. You can also choose to go all-in if the bet is higher than your chip count, but you choose to make the bet nonetheless. In No-Limit games, where the bets are not limited [..]

To bet all the money you have on the table.

to have all your chips in the middle; [to move] to bet everything you have left.

When a player is all-in, they have bet all of their remaining chips, and can take no further active part in future betting rounds.

Is when betting the complete amount of our chips.

To all-in is to commit