Odd
Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 70
od, adj. not paired with another: not even: left over after a round number has been taken: additional to a certain amount in round numbers: not exactly divisible by two: strange: unusual in kind or appearance: trifling: remote: ( Shak. ) at variance.— ns. Odd′-come-shortly , an early day, any time; Odd′fellow , a member of a secret benevolent society called Odd fellows; Odd′ity , the state of being odd or singular: strangene : a singular person or thing.— adj. Odd′-look′ing , having a singular appearance.— adv. Odd′ly .— ns. Odd′ment , something remaining over: one of a broken set—often used in the plural; Odd′ne .— n.pl. Odds (odz), inequality: difference in favour of one against another: more than an even wager: the amount or proportion by which the bet of one exceeds that of another: advantage: dispute: scraps, miscellaneous pieces, as in the phrase Odds and ends (lit. 'points' and ends).— At odds , at variance. [Scand., Ice. odd i , a triangle, odd number—Ice. oddr , point; cf. A.S. ord , point.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →