Lexi Sterner Poker, fitness szczecin monte casino, poker 52 karten, headphone slot not working. The $5000 buy in event (with unlimited reentries) featured 30 bounties that had a $2500 price on their head. This included several of the top names in the game, including Esther Taylor, Matt Glantz, Lexi Sterner and Allison Hollander.

In the latest edition of Off the Felt, we looked at Sam Trickett and Dan Smith in Japan, while Steven van Zadelhoff celebrated his 40th birthday being in the best shape of his life. This week, we got you the funniest tweets from Poker Twitter and players who are sightseeing in Rio de Janeiro in their time off the felt.

Funniest Tweets

Mike Gorodinsky started to make portraits from poker players on Twitter and we have to say: he nailed it.

Extremely excited that so many of you are foolish enough to sign on for this! Since a few have requested it, and it… https://t.co/Q1BQ3VYn7U

— Mike Gorodinsky (@gordoMG)

Massive thanks to @gordoMG for this stunning portrait. Nailed it. https://t.co/2N6mK9Sgdd

— Liv Boeree (@Liv_Boeree)

Jamie Kerstetter with a great suggestion for the Bravo app:

I wish the Bravo app would display the temperature of each poker room

— Jamie Kerstetter (@JamieKerstetter)

Many people dream of becoming a poker pro, but for this guy, that dream didn't turn out quite as planned:

I always dreamed of becoming a poker pro. I started out playing online, and later moved to Las Vegas to play for a… https://t.co/PHmdVkeKvH

— Pokerlolz (@pokerlolz)

Some advice from Garrett Adelstein:

My favorite years playing poker: 2005-07, multitabling the best HU players daily, often multiplying/diving my net w… https://t.co/BTIItHR82i

— Garrett Adelstein (@GmanPoker)

Yes, we all know what Lexi Sterner is talking about:

Poker has wrecked my concept of money. My mom still drives to a diff grocery store if an item is 0.33 cents cheaper… https://t.co/PwY12sywLe

— Lexi Sterner (@leximariesterne)

And again:

There is literally nothing I hate more than explaining being a poker player to a non poker player. #soitsjustlikeblackjackright #poker

— Lexi Sterner (@leximariesterne)

You can always count on Erik Seidel to keep a good perspective on things:

A guy just told me I look exactly the same as when we met 30 years ago, made me appreciate my wife even more for ma… https://t.co/zMqcG0Yniy

— Erik Seidel (@Erik_Seidel)

Well, that's one way to make a read:

I recently based my decision on whether to call a guy's allin or not based on the fact that his video-feed showed t… https://t.co/pJsWH0KKWl

— Daniel Cates (@junglemandan)

Ryan Fee looks forward to poker summer camp:

I'm excited for the WSOP because vegas at 5am will be a lot less lonely

— Ryan Fee (@RyanFeePoker)

When you better look for a new place to stay:

Me: My room is missing an iron. Front Desk: It’s in the closet.

— Mac VerStandig (@mac_verstandig)

Sightseeing in Rio de Janeiro

Some players are visiting Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for the partypoker MILLIONS South America but they are not only playing poker. A few of them decided to do some sightseeing in this beautiful city:

And Hellmuth is gonna Hellmuth. Here's his entrance into the event:

My grand entrance, w Beija-Flor Samba School, into #MILLIONSSouthAmerica $5 Million GTD @PartyPokerLive tourney. O… https://t.co/uN8GjLBKN2

— phil_hellmuth (@phil_hellmuth)

Other Updates

• Tags

  Dan SmithErik SeidelLas VegasLiv Boeree

• Related Players

  Erik SeidelLiv BoereeDan Smith

adjective

• 1(of a person or their manner) serious and unrelenting, especially in the assertion of authority and exercise of discipline.

  • ‘Mama looked stern’
  • ‘For those who expect a stern teacher and a serious photographer, he is a bundle of surprise.’
  • ‘He was my mother's favorite brother and our least favorite Uncle; he was too stern, too serious, too strict.’
  • ‘But she was stern in demeanor and normally carried a serious face.’
  • ‘All are stern judges and they expect others to be as serious about everything as they are.’
  • ‘She wiped her hands on her once-white apron before putting them on her hips in a stern manner.’
  • ‘Her growing rapport with the von Trapp children, coupled with her generosity and spirit, gradually captures the heart of the stern Captain and they are soon married.’
  • ‘They look at our tickets uncertainly and say they can't let us in, but perhaps we can speak to their boss, a stern man who is marching across the road towards us even as we turn towards him.’
  • ‘He is stern at first, then becomes kindly, charming, mischievous.’
  • ‘‘I have already spoken to your brother,’ she said in a tone that reminded me of a stern nun for some odd reason.’
  • ‘The middle-aged woman was very stern, and often unaware of her tedious lectures.’
  • ‘I felt as if I were back in school and under the eye of a very stern teacher.’
  • ‘She spoke as quietly as her brother, but her voice was more stern.’
  • ‘His voice was more stern than I remembered.’
  • ‘At first her face was stern, and she stared intensely at Sadie.’
  • ‘He is tall and his face is stern; his clothing is simple and unadorned.’
  • ‘Adam's relaxed yet stern expression was deeply unsettling.’
  • ‘He got up on his knees and put on a jokingly stern face.’
  • ‘Her mother was a good cook and her father wasn't the stern disciplinarian he expected.’
  • ‘Ever wonder why I seem to be so stern half the time?’
  • ‘But, behind a somewhat stern exterior, Brian was a modest and very likeable man.’

  serious, unsmiling, frowning, poker-faced, severe, forbidding, grim, unfriendly, sombre, grave, sober, austere, dour, stony, flinty, steely, unrelenting, unyielding, unforgiving, unbending, unsympathetic, disapproving

  View synonyms

  1. 1.1(of an act or statement) strict and severe.
     • ‘He still spoke in his cool voice but it was a stern statement.’
     • ‘After 50 minutes of stern questions and answers - the length of a typical undergraduate class - the interrogation is over.’
     • ‘And they have issued a stern warning to those responsible: Stop before somebody dies.’
     • ‘After eating a batch of rather strong eucalyptus leaves in a game that involved us pretending to be koalas, we were given stern instructions not to eat any flora.’
     • ‘We had stern orders not to try to move and play our instruments at the same time.’
     • ‘His stern objection to secret loans has struck a hard and unexpected blow.’
     • ‘But her stern directives made officials step on the gas.’
     • ‘It has been praised by the regional water watchdog for what it is doing while others have come in for stern criticism.’
     • ‘He was met with a steely glare and a stern reply: ‘Do you think popping a balloon is funny?’’
     • ‘She had some stern advice for those attending the performance.’
     • ‘Today's briefing, she said, will be used to convey a stern warning to employers that such discrimination was unlawful.’
     • ‘These episodes were unpredictable yet frequent enough to elicit a stern warning from her job supervisor.’
     • ‘A vote of censure, with a stern warning attached, ought to suffice.’
     • ‘Now despite that quite stern warning, the gate's wide open and absolutely anybody could wander in if they wanted to.’
     • ‘Penalties range from a stern warning to fines to lawsuits.’
     • ‘A police spokesperson said they were given a stern warning and released.’
     • ‘We were released with a very stern warning about controlled substances, but no charges were laid.’
     • ‘I offer my wholehearted congratulations to Garrett - and a stern warning, too.’
     • ‘I did not physically punish them; a stern rebuke was effective enough.’
     • ‘I've delivered her a stern rebuke and promised I'll be back to conduct regular inspections.’
     strict, severe, stringent, harsh, drastic, hard, tough, fierce, extreme, rigorous, rigid, exacting, demanding, uncompromising, unsparing, inflexible, authoritarian, draconian

     View synonyms
  2. 1.2(of competition or opposition) putting someone or something under extreme pressure.
     ‘the past year has been a stern test of the ability of British industry’
     • ‘The controversial plan is facing stern opposition by locals and following a very well attended meeting last month this months meeting is set once again to draw a very large crowd.’
     • ‘Leitrim did provide stern opposition for long periods, but Sligo's superior skill and fitness levels ensured that they prevailed in the end.’
     • ‘Only bitter rivals New Zealand provide stern opposition, but recently the Aussies have been getting the better of these encounters.’
     • ‘St Hugh's provided stern opposition and plenty of character but could not cope with the extra ability found amongst the team in claret and blue.’
     • ‘After thirty-four minutes, Ballina's stern pressure paid off.’
     • ‘Harrogate initially applied stern pressure in the afternoon singles, but the York lads countered strongly to take command.’
     • ‘Troublemakers who create a nuisance at Lancaster bus station are to face stern new opposition.’
     • ‘This will be a stern test for Ballintubber and all club supporters are asked to turn up and give their support to the boys in red.’
     • ‘All geared up for a crucial play-off clash, the Reds failed to provide as stern a test as they needed to against the Cumbrains.’
     • ‘It was not long before the new military organisation was exposed to the stern test of war.’
     • ‘It was expected to be a stern test, and over the 80 minutes it proved to be just that.’
     • ‘This Friday they face a stern test when they travel to play Carlow outfit Killeen.’
     • ‘Fifth-placed Eccleshill, with one defeat in four, will provide a stern test tomorrow.’
     • ‘The loss leaves a huge and widening gap between York and league safety with some very stern tests coming shortly.’
     • ‘South Grafton will be facing a stern test on Sunday when they face Casino at home.’
     • ‘That would be an excellent achievement but we know that Dublin pose a very stern test.’
     • ‘Fort William, meanwhile, have given notice that they will offer a stern challenge to all comers in the months ahead.’
     • ‘Even though the Waratahs will be depleted due to Wallabies commitments, they will still present a stern challenge for a Scotland side that will be shorn of the conquering test heroes.’
     • ‘We thought this would be a stern challenge, even sterner than the Lions games.’
     • ‘Instead of creating the platform for a stern challenge, however, it was to be their final score of the half.’

Phrases

Lexi Sterner Poker Tournaments

be made of sterner stuff


• Have a stronger character and be more able to overcome problems than others.

  ‘whereas James was deeply wounded by the failure, George was made of sterner stuff’

  • ‘I suppose leaders were made of sterner stuff back then.’
  • ‘Thankfully, our medieval forbears were made of sterner stuff.’
  • ‘I can only pray our next Prime Minister is made of sterner stuff.’
  • ‘Roberts is made of sterner stuff than her hometown image suggests.’
  • ‘Not a good sign, to be sure, but the rest of us were made of sterner stuff.’
  • ‘At your age, your Grandmother and Father were made of sterner stuff and showed more consideration for their future role.’
  • ‘But the elite athletes of the ancient world, it seems, were made of sterner stuff.’
  • ‘Livy kept fidgeting, and I knew she was dying to talk about Haley, but Noelle was made of sterner stuff.’
  • ‘But Jeanne is made of sterner stuff than me, so head over there if you think you can bear to read the most recent developments.’
  • ‘To him disappointment means little, he is made of sterner stuff.’
the sterner sex
archaic

• Men regarded in contrast to women.

  ‘And what makes such nonessential activities seem so vital to members of the sterner sex, when their sisters are generally just as happy to forgo them?’

  • ‘To the sterner sex the mantle of virtue is no less becoming; and fidelity is as much of an adornment and requirement to them as of the gentler sex.’
  • ‘Society exacts of woman minute attention to little formalities which would be excused in a man in this land, where the sterner sex are almost to a unit immersed in business or politics.’
  • ‘We have seen a long, rambling letter written by one of the sterner sex which contained the pith of the whole matter in the postscript.’
  • ‘She studies the weakness of the sterner sex and is willing to take any risk with the expectation of financial or social benefit.’

Origin

Old English styrne, probably from the West Germanic base of the verb stare.

Main meanings of stern in English

: stern¹stern²

stern²

Lexi Sterner Poker Game

See synonyms for stern

Translate stern into Spanish

noun

• 1The rearmost part of a ship or boat.

  • ‘The overtaking boat should slow down when just aft the stern of the boat being overtaken and proceed around at the slowest speed possible to pass.’
  • ‘The docking bay, with doors at the stern of the ship, can be flooded for amphibious operations using small landing craft.’
  • ‘The towed sonar and towed decoys are launched from the stern of the ship.’
  • ‘The coast guard said it found a small vessel - with three engines and three screws - inside double doors on the stern of the salvaged ship.’
  • ‘Styles stood in the stern of the boat shouting and waving his arms.’
  • ‘Most of the previous day had been spent constructing the elaborate cabin in the stern of the boat.’
  • ‘The subject herself was surrounded by the common aura of light to silhouette her against the stern of the ship and the shades of darkness astern.’
  • ‘She soon found herself back at the stern of the ship.’
  • ‘He staggered slightly as he rounded the stern of the ship.’
  • ‘With that, the duo of pirates retired to the stern of the boat.’
  • ‘At the stern of the ship, they had been watching this spectacle.’
  • ‘The stern of a ship was sticking out of the water, the rest already beneath the water's surface.’
  • ‘The last of the setting sun glinted on antennae, radar and spotlights as they hugged the stern of the pilot boat.’
  • ‘To sink the ship we created large holes so the water would slowly flow into the stern of the ship and it would gradually sink to the bottom in a vertical manner.’
  • ‘Billy was playing mini golf with a friend of his at the stern of the ship.’
  • ‘As was expected, Luke was found by himself at the stern of the ship, just staring away into the sky.’
  • ‘It lay in two pieces at 38m, with the bow on its starboard side and the stern lying to port.’
  • ‘A wooden dragonhead is attached at the bow, and a dragon tail at the stern.’
  • ‘The Chinese had a boat called a junk which was flat bottomed and had square bow and stern.’
  • ‘Allow the wind or the current to take the boat down from this anchor until there is only a little rope left (just enough to reach the bottom) and drop your second anchor off the stern.’

  1. 1.1humorous A person's bottom.
     • ‘my stern can't take too much sun’

Origin

Middle English probably from Old Norse stjórn ‘steering’, from stýra ‘to steer’.