The poker term for a full house

It’s safe to say that every poker player has heard of a Full House. It’s a hand that consists of three of the same card (trips) and two of equal value (pairs) of different suits (a pair).
In Texas hold ’em, players utilize both their personal cards and the two or five shared “community” cards handed face up for everyone to use to form the best five card poker hand possible.
A complete house may be achieved in many different ways:
Full house made of entirely of “common” cards, such as the K-K-K-4-4. No one loses if no one has a pair higher than a king or a four.
You have a pair of equal cards face down in your hand, and you also have three common cards of the same value.
Set + common pair: two cards at random, one of which has the same value as the pair you’re hiding under your hat.
There are already two pairs in play, and one of your hidden cards must match one of the pairings.
Do not get too giddy if you have a full house; your opponent may have a better full house. The player with the higher value trips in the event of a full house will be declared the winner. If two players both have the same trip, the one with the higher pair wins. A complete house consisting of three aces and two kings is the best conceivable hand. A complete house is the best possible hand, but a four-of-a-kind beats it since it includes a card from each suit.