Series
|
Next in order
|
Solo, Duet
|
Trio
|
Second, Minute
|
Hour
|
Hexagon, Heptagon
|
Octagon
|
Past, Present
|
Future
|
Good, Better
|
Best
|
Hamlet, Village
|
Town
|
Mercury, Venus
|
Earth
|
Hydrogen, Helium
|
Lithium
|
Washington, Adams
|
Jefferson
|
Single, Double
|
Triple
|
Raiders of the Lost Ark, Temple of Doom
|
The Last Crusade
|
Triassic, Jurassic
|
Cretaceous
|
|
Series
|
Next in order
|
Straight, Flush
|
Full House
|
Pound, Shilling
|
Pence
|
Milli, Micro
|
Nano
|
Walk, Trot, Canter
|
Gallop
|
Solid, Liquid
|
Gas
|
Stone Age, Bronze Age
|
Iron Age
|
Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude
|
Summa Cum Laude
|
Eins, Zwei
|
Drei
|
Charlie, Delta, Echo
|
Foxtrot
|
Eagle, Birdie, Par
|
Bogey
|
Waning Gibbous, Quarter, Waning Crescent
|
New Moon
|
Pebble, Stone, Rock
|
Boulder
|
|
As @ing says, there is no hand called "house" in English. I don't speak Danish but I googled around to see if I could try to figure out what "hus" might translate to, and as far as I can tell there's no hand called "hus" in Danish either??
There is a "fuldt hus" as you point out, but that's it. At least according to the Danish Wikipedia page on the matter: https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poker#Kortene
Separately from poker, you could have a houseful of people and call it a full house.
In decreasing order it is:
Boulder, cobble, gravel, sand, silt, clay.
Pebble and stone are colloquial terms only.
So I was right and wrong!