These are some terms you may hear us saying. These are the words and there definition.If you are not sure what certain wrestling terms mean then you can check here.

Angle: a fictional storyline. An angle may be as small as a single match or a vendetta that lasts for years. It is not uncommon to see an angle become retconned due to it not getting "over" with the fans, or if one of the wrestlers currently involved in the angle is released from his contract.

Babyface also known as face. It is a good guy.

Booked a term that refers to the predetermined nature of wrestling. For example, a booker will book a wrestler to win or lose a match, or a booker will book a wrestler to engage in a particular storyline

Booker the person in charge of setting up matches and writing angles; referred to as the "Creative Team" by WWE.

Booking what a "booker" does. Booking is also the term a wrestler uses to describe a scheduled match or appearance on a wrestling show.

Dark match a non-televised match at a televised show used to warm up the crowd.

Gimmick a wrestler's personality, behavior, attire and/or other distinguishing traits while performing. It can also be an implement used to cheat. For example, Jeff Jarrett's gimmick is knocking out opponents with his guitar, and the guitar itself is also a "gimmick." In recent years, the emphasis has been on more realistic gimmicks which portray the wrestler as an actual person, albeit with exaggerated personality traits, as opposed to previous years during which gimmicks could be best described as cartoonish. A wrestler may be expected to portray many gimmicks during their career, most of which may be implausible or inconsistent. Sometimes a wrestler may undergo a complete change of on-screen personality from one week to the next.

Heel a bad guy

House show a non-televised show

Jobber a wrestler whose primary function is losing to better-known wrestlers.

Push when a wrestler gains popularity with wins and positive exposure.

Sell reacting to an opponents attacks in a manner that suggests that the techniques are being applied at full-force

Tweener a morally ambiguous wrestler, neither a bad guy or good guy (an inbetweener).