If you’re tuning into the Stanley Cup Final and hear terms like “bardown” or “gino,” you’re not alone in needing a translation. Hockey has a rich vocabulary that goes beyond offsides and icing, and knowing the lingo can make the game more enjoyable.

From the penalty box (the “sin bin”) to a perfect shot (a “snipe”), here’s a guide to common hockey slang. A “barn” is the arena, and a “bucket” is a helmet. When a goalie makes incredible saves, he’s “standing on his head.” A “celly” is a goal celebration, while a “chippy” game is one with lots of pushing and tension.

Terms like “apple” (assist) and “biscuit” (puck) are everyday words. A “clap bomb” is a hard slapshot, and a “dangle” is a fancy stickhandling move. If someone scores a “gordie howe hat trick,” they got a goal, an assist, and a fight in one game. A “greasy” goal is one that’s not pretty but effective, often scored by a “grinder” — a hard-working player.

“Top shelf” refers to the top corner of the net, where “mama hides the cookies.” A “bottle rocket” happens when the puck knocks the goalie’s water bottle off the net. And if a team is called a “wagon,” it means they’re unstoppable.

Whether you’re a new fan or a seasoned viewer, this glossary will help you talk hockey like a pro during the Stanley Cup Final.