Village Hall
Euler

Glossary

Broken call A call that is made after the coin has descended below the fault line.
Caller The player who calls heads or tails
Chucker A coin that does not reach a good spin rate, a player who consistently throws such coins.
Chump A naive player who just makes random guesses
Cleet A coin that lands wholly or partially on its side, usually due to a crack in the floor
Clinking The illegal practice of moving the coin within the hands in a handed toss
Clint One over par
Davy Three or more over par
Edinburgh A knock out format where there is only a single toss in each round
Fault line The line which the coin must be above when calling
Flat toss A difficult move involved throwing the coin without spinning it, intending to hit the edge of the table on the way down
Grockles Spectators
Hand Line The level the throwing hand must be above before tossing
Handing The practice of catching the tossed coin in the hand rather than letting it fall to the floor
Joey Two over par
Line play The practice of calling when the coin is exactly above the fault line
Moggie A left handed tosser
Mynd Under par
Overshift The illegal practice of surreptitiously moving hands in a handed toss
Parisian A match with an even number of tosses and a tie break
Ring bounce A coin that bounces off the floor due to an overhard texture
Shimmer A coin that has two heads or two tails
Skraggaleon A coin that breaks on hitting the floor
Spin rate The turns per second of the coin while in the air
Spotter The arbiter or referee
SpyEye An electronic device that records spin rate and other characteristics and can predict the likely fall of the coin
Squawker A spectator who calls their prediction after the caller has declared but before the result is known
Squib A coin that is not tossed very high due to misthumbing
Sunstream Where a player or referee cannot observe the spin of the coin due to interference from sunlight
Thunderball A coin with a spin rate so high it cannot be counted by the naked eye
Tosser The player who spins the coin
Tosser's Thumb A painful medical condition linked to arthritis
Untoss A declaration by the caller that he wants the toss made again, made by extending both arms parallel to the fault line. Not allowed in some tournaments, most allow three for each player.
Witcher Two or more under par