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odd
adjective
-
odd
,
odder
,
oddest
(
of
a
whole
number
)
not
divisible
by
two
without
a
remainder
•
Seven
is
an
odd
number
.
Seven
is
an
odd
number
.
•
If
you
add
two
odd
numbers
,
the
result
is
even
.
If
you
add
two
odd
numbers
,
the
result
is
even
.
adjective
-
odd
,
odder
,
oddest
strange
or
unusual
;
different
from
what
most
people
expect
•
Everyone
thought
the
new
sculptor
was
odd
,
but
his
work
was
fascinating
.
Everyone
thought
the
new
sculptor
was
odd
,
but
his
work
was
fascinating
.
•
Sam
has
an
odd
habit
of
talking
to
his
plants
every
morning
.
Sam
has
an
odd
habit
of
talking
to
his
plants
every
morning
.
From
Middle
English
odde
,
from
Old
Norse
oddi
“
angle
,
point
,
odd
number
”,
later
“
single
,
left
over
”.
adjective
-
odd
,
odder
,
oddest
happening
occasionally
and
not
regularly
or
often
•
He
earns
extra
money
by
doing
odd
jobs
on
weekends
.
He
earns
extra
money
by
doing
odd
jobs
on
weekends
.
•
I
drop
by
my
grandparents
’
house
at
the
odd
weekend
.
I
drop
by
my
grandparents
’
house
at
the
odd
weekend
.
adjective
-
odd
,
odder
,
oddest
left
over
or
unmatched
in
a
set
or
pair
•
I
can
’
t
find
the
other
sock
;
this
is
the
odd
one
.
I
can
’
t
find
the
other
sock
;
this
is
the
odd
one
.
•
There
was
an
odd
chair
left
after
everyone
had
taken
a
seat
.
There
was
an
odd
chair
left
after
everyone
had
taken
a
seat
.
adjective
-
odd
,
odder
,
oddest
(
after
numbers
)
a
little
more
than
;
approximately
•
About
thirty-odd
people
showed
up
for
the
meeting
.
About
thirty-odd
people
showed
up
for
the
meeting
.
•
The
old
castle
is
twelve-odd
miles
from
here
.
The
old
castle
is
twelve-odd
miles
from
here
.
odds
noun
how
likely
it
is
that
something
will
or
will
not
happen
,
often
shown
with
numbers
like
“
3
to
1
”
or
with
words
such
as
“
likely
”
or
“
unlikely
”
•
The
weather
reporter
said
the
odds
of
rain
today
are
very
high
.
The
weather
reporter
said
the
odds
of
rain
today
are
very
high
.
•
What
are
the
odds
of
finding
my
missing
earring
in
this
huge
park
?
What
are
the
odds
of
finding
my
missing
earring
in
this
huge
park
?
From
the
noun
odd
(“
unequal
,
leftover
”)
in
late
Middle
English
;
originally
meaning
the
remainder
in
division
,
later
developing
into
the
sense
of
difference
in
probability
between
two
outcomes
.
noun
the
numbers
set
by
a
bookmaker
that
show
how
much
money
you
can
win
compared
with
how
much
you
bet
•
The
odds
on
the
favorite
were
5
to
1
,
so
a
$10
bet
could
return
$50
.
The
odds
on
the
favorite
were
5
to
1
,
so
a
$10
bet
could
return
$50
.
•
Bookmakers
shortened
the
odds
after
the
star
striker
recovered
from
injury
.
Bookmakers
shortened
the
odds
after
the
star
striker
recovered
from
injury
.
Extension
of
earlier
‘
probability
’
sense
in
the
18th
century
to
gambling
,
where
unequal
amounts
were
wagered
.
noun
a
state
of
disagreement
,
conflict
,
or
difference
between
people
or
ideas
•
Julia
found
herself
at odds
with
her
boss
over
the
new
schedule
.
Julia
found
herself
at odds
with
her
boss
over
the
new
schedule
.
•
The
two
reports
are
clearly
at odds
with
each
other
.
The
two
reports
are
clearly
at odds
with
each
other
.
From
the
sense
of
‘
unequal
things
’
in
Middle
English
,
later
used
figuratively
for
people
whose
opinions
do
not
match
.
nod
verb
-
nod
,
nodding
,
nods
,
nodded
to
move
your
head
up
and
down
once
or
several
times
to
say
yes
,
greet
someone
,
or
give
a
silent
signal
•
When
the
teacher
asked
if
they
understood
,
every
student
nodded
.
When
the
teacher
asked
if
they
understood
,
every
student
nodded
.
•
The
security
guard
nodded
to
let
us
pass
through
the
gate
.
The
security
guard
nodded
to
let
us
pass
through
the
gate
.
verb
-
nod
,
nodding
,
nods
,
nodded
to
let
your
head
fall
forward
slightly
because
you
are
starting
to
fall
asleep
•
The
passenger
kept
nodding
during
the
long
bus
ride
.
The
passenger
kept
nodding
during
the
long
bus
ride
.
•
Grandpa
nodded
in
his
armchair
while
watching
TV
.
Grandpa
nodded
in
his
armchair
while
watching
TV
.
