An influence similar to peer pressure, caused by any casino when its sheer magnitude of slots, tables, people gambling, etc induces you to gamble, especially when you had no intention of gambling at that moment. Usually, but not always results in losing money.
After losing $300 the first night playing blackjack, I swore to not gamble for the next day, but a few hours later the casino pressure got to me and I ended up losing another $300.
by Perez de LeBron August 23, 2012
Casinos Asians are fresh off the boat Asians who spend most of their time in casinos. They're characterized by being extremely superstitious (always taking the sucker bets on any table game), incredibly rude (getting angry when you don't play a blackjack hand the way they want you to play it, because they think that it will effect the "flow" of the cards) and will sit next to you blowing smoke in your face with no consideration for your personal boundaries.
by bravesfan222 February 4, 2012
Did you see the casino butt on that 400 lb. pig? She was sitting next to a Charles Manson look-alike (Whom you see at the casino on at least every other visit)
by andy1 January 9, 2006
1.Tyrone always has money for nigger casino. When it comes to bills he is broke. 2. Blacks love to play nigger casino.
by Mike Esposito August 31, 2006
by 313Dude November 25, 2016
by JfunkyJ December 17, 2010
Term based on the myth that Vegas hotels pump extra oxygen into their casinos to keep people awake, boost alcohol's effects, etc. etc. This is false, and would be highly illegal if true. Not to mention what would happen if someone lit a cigarette.
The "rush" that many people feel when entering a casino is really a combination of overstimulation (flashing lights, noise, excitement) and sudden exposure to lower temperatures; though they aren't allowed to pump oxygen in, some casinos keep temperatures lower than normal to help keep people awake and alert, spending more money rather than returning to their rooms.
Although it's based on false information, the term is not obsolete; it can also refer to the casino's atmosphere of excitement and risk.
The "rush" that many people feel when entering a casino is really a combination of overstimulation (flashing lights, noise, excitement) and sudden exposure to lower temperatures; though they aren't allowed to pump oxygen in, some casinos keep temperatures lower than normal to help keep people awake and alert, spending more money rather than returning to their rooms.
Although it's based on false information, the term is not obsolete; it can also refer to the casino's atmosphere of excitement and risk.
by progamer124 August 6, 2005