A fork of Rural Dictionary
In no-limit poker, to bet all of your chips as a sign of total confidence in your hand. If you have a very good hand, go all-in to win the maximum number of chips or to scare off mediocre hands so they won't catch the cards they need to beat yours. If you have a bad hand, you can bluff by going all-in and hope everyone folds.
I went all-in on thirty miles and that river rat caught a runner-runner flush.
A donkey's favorite action in poker. When used by a shark it means the odds are in his favor so fold or possibly that he is willing to gamble for the pot, are you?
The donkey went all-in for the fifth time in a row.
All in all, Donald Trump needs to fix the economy and get out.
When a group of friends are taking tequila shots, someone named Abdul yells, "All of it! All of it!" Funny thing is he's the only one not taking shots on his birthday.
Thomas: "Alright guys, cheers!" *Everyone takes a shot of tequila except Abdul* Abdul: "All of it! All of it!"
That's it. You can't say anything else/more about it. That's all you know.
-Monica is moving to London. -Why? -I don't know. That's all there is to it.
To be totally committed to something. Possibly originating with gambling games such as Texas Hold 'em style poker, where the maximum 'raise' is to bet your full stack of chips.
If we're gonna do it, let's do it. I'm all in.