Fifth Street
Fifth street is the fifth community card in hold'em, the river, or the fifth card dealt to each player in stud.
The simple explanation
The meaning depends on the game. In flop games, fifth street is the last community card, also called the river. In stud games, it is the fifth card dealt to each player, and it brings the third round of betting.
A closer look
In seven-card stud, the cards are numbered by street: third street is the first three cards, fourth street the fourth, and so on up to seventh street. In flop games fifth street is the river. In stud the bets double on fifth street in fixed limit games, because the big bet is used from that point.
A practical example
In hold'em, the river is the fifth street. In seven-card stud, the fifth card dealt to each player starts the third betting round.
Full explanation
Fifth street is the fifth community card in hold’em, the river, or the fifth card dealt to each player in stud.
Fifth street is the name of the fifth card. In flop games such as hold’em and Omaha, it is the river, the last community card, followed by the final round of betting.
In stud games, fifth street is the fifth card dealt to each player. It brings the third round of betting.
In fixed-limit stud, the larger bet size applies from fifth street.
The streets in stud run from third to seventh.