| Wrestling Term | Definition | 
	| Angle | A wrestling "plot" which may involve only one match or may continue over several matches for some time; the reason behind a feud or a turn. | 
	| Blade | The practice of cutting oneself or being cut with a part of a razor blade hidden in tights, hair or wrappings in order to produce juice. | 
	| Blow Up | To become fatigued or exhausted. | 
	| Booker | The individual responsible for angles, finishes, hiring and firing in a promotion. | 
	| Bump | A fall or hit done as a spot (see spot) which takes the wrestler (or other participant, i.e. referee, manager) out of the ring or out of action. | 
	| Card | The series of matches in one location at one time. | 
	| Cleans House | When a wrestler eliminates every other man in the ring | 
	| Draw | To attract fans. the popularity of a wrestler, the ability to bring in fans. | 
	| Dud | Aparticularly bad and totally uninteresting match. | 
	| Face | A good guy. | 
	| Fall | A referee's count of three with the loser's shoulders on the mat. | 
	| Feud | A series of matches between two wrestlers or two tag teams. many times they will interview and bad mouth the other wrestler. | 
	| Finish | The event or sequence of events which leads to the ultimate outcome of a match. | 
	| Garbage | Matches or promotions that have no wrestling but pure violence. | 
	| Green | Not good due to inexperience in the ring. | 
	| Hardway Juice | Real blood produced by means other than blading, i.e. the hard way. | 
	| Heat | Enthusiasm, a positive response from fans. | 
	| Heel | A bad guy, rule-breaker. | 
	| House | The wrestling audience in the building | 
	| House Show | A wrestling event un-televised. | 
	| International Object | Foreign object, something now allowed in the ring. | 
	| Job | A staged loss. a clean job is a staged loss by legal pinfall or submission without resort to illegalities. | 
	| Jobber | An unpushed wrestler who does jobs for pushed wrestlers. usually on a losing streak. | 
	| Juice | Blood. | 
	| Kayfabe | Of or related to inside information about the business, especially by fans. it can also be called "to act the part" | 
	| Mark | A member of the audience, presumed gullible and moronic. fans who do not know anything about wrestling. | 
	| Paper | Complimentary tickets, given to fans to make the arena look as if it sold out. | 
	| Pop | Sudden heat from a house as a response to a wrestler's entry or hot move. | 
	| Post | To run or be run into the ringpost. | 
	| Potato | To injure a wrestler by hitting him on the head or causing him to hit his head on something. | 
	| Push | When a wrestler starts to go on a winning streak and gets title shots. also gets more interview time. | 
	| Run-In | Interference by a non-participant in a match. | 
	| Save | A run-in to protect a wrestler from being beat up after a match is over. | 
	| Screw-Job | A match or ending which is not clean due to factors outside the "rules" of wrestling. | 
	| Sell | "To sell a move", meaning to act hurt when a move has been applied. | 
	| Shoot | The real thing, i.e. a match where one participant is really attempting to hurt another. the opposite of work or fake. | 
	| Smark | A smart mark. a guy who thinks he knows everything there is to know about wrestling. doesn't care much for gimmicks or angles. just likes good wrestling. | 
	| Spot | An event or sequence of events which makes a particular match distinctive, a high-point of a match. | 
	| Squash | A totally passive job where one wrestler completely dominates another. | 
	| Stable | A group of wrestler's united to watch each other's backs. | 
	| Stiff | A wrestler who cannot manuever around the ring very swiftly. he doesn't have much flexibility or stamina | 
	| Stretch | A form of shoot where one wrestler dominates rather than injures the other as a proof of personal superiority. | 
	| Tap Out | To give into a submission manuever | 
	| Turn | Change in orientation from heel to face or vice-versa. | 
	| Tweener | A wrestler who is part heel and part face | 
	| Work | A deception or fraud, the opposite of a shoot. | 
	| Workrate | The approximate ratio of good wrestling to rest holds in a match or in a wrestler's performance. |