Odd
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 357
od, adj. not paired with another not even left over after a round number has l>een taken not exactly divisible by two strange unusual trifling, —adv. Oddly.— n. Oddne . [From the Scand., as in ice. odd i, a triangle;w filch has a third or odd angle and side hence metaphorically, an odd nuinliei — Ice oddr a point conn with A S ord, a point, begumtng ias peril, in Lord], and Ger. ort, a place.) Odd fellow, od'fel-f), n one of a secret benevolent society called Odd fellows. [Odd and Fellow. Oddity, od'i-ti, n the state of being odd or singular strangene a singular person or tlnug
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →