Definition of oddsmaker in English:

oddsmaker

nounˈɒdzmeɪkə

North American

A person who works for a bookmaker by predicting a future event, such as the outcome of a race, and setting the odds for betting on it.
〈北美〉赔率制定者；开盘家
Example sentencesExamples
- Some oddsmakers have even taken this game off the board.
- There is clearly a short list of ‘credentialed’ candidates (whatever that means) that all the oddsmakers are looking at.
- Vegas oddsmakers already have established a favorite for most-asked question: ‘What's up with Freddie Mitchell's hair?’
- With oddsmakers, the only easy money is the money that leaves your pocket.
- Las Vegas oddsmakers have listed the Lakers as a 2-1 shot to never lose a game next season.
- The Kings make the Vegas oddsmakers very nervous.
- Pundits say Drobac is a long shot at best, but the cash-strapped challenger vows to defy the oddsmakers.
- You have the option to choose whether the two teams will combine for more or fewer points than the oddsmakers have posted.
- Overall, the unders boast a 54 percent advantage, although last year the oddsmakers adjusted to give overs a 74-66 edge.
- As they say, it doesn't take a smart oddsmaker all day to look at a horseshoe.
- The bell has just rung, but the oddsmakers are betting Mother Nature will be KO'd.
- Why don't the track's oddsmakers say ‘something to 1‘?
- The Patriots and Eagles are both favored by less than a touchdown by oddsmakers.
- But the day's biggest underdog, San Francisco, couldn't take advantage of the oddsmakers ' 16-point cushion.
- The Vegas oddsmakers are already taking bets on who will get there first.
- Las Vegas oddsmakers love the Super Bowl because it is the biggest betting event of the year.
- The oddsmakers say the Hurricanes will win big and Kelsey will be wearing Miami orange on Monday.
- The oddsmakers still like slumping Tiger Woods best - or maybe that's just what they want you to think.
- In the early rounds the oddsmakers seemed right as Czyz knocked down and battered Williams.
- The oddsmakers agree that Perry has no shot against the real big boys.

Definition of oddsmaker in US English:

oddsmaker

nounˈädzˌmākər

North American

A person who calculates or predicts the outcome of a contest, such as a horse race or an election, and sets betting odds.
Example sentencesExamples
- Vegas oddsmakers already have established a favorite for most-asked question: ‘What's up with Freddie Mitchell's hair?’
- Some oddsmakers have even taken this game off the board.
- The Patriots and Eagles are both favored by less than a touchdown by oddsmakers.
- But the day's biggest underdog, San Francisco, couldn't take advantage of the oddsmakers ' 16-point cushion.
- The Kings make the Vegas oddsmakers very nervous.
- You have the option to choose whether the two teams will combine for more or fewer points than the oddsmakers have posted.
- The bell has just rung, but the oddsmakers are betting Mother Nature will be KO'd.
- With oddsmakers, the only easy money is the money that leaves your pocket.
- Overall, the unders boast a 54 percent advantage, although last year the oddsmakers adjusted to give overs a 74-66 edge.
- Las Vegas oddsmakers have listed the Lakers as a 2-1 shot to never lose a game next season.
- The oddsmakers say the Hurricanes will win big and Kelsey will be wearing Miami orange on Monday.
- The oddsmakers still like slumping Tiger Woods best - or maybe that's just what they want you to think.
- The Vegas oddsmakers are already taking bets on who will get there first.
- Las Vegas oddsmakers love the Super Bowl because it is the biggest betting event of the year.
- Pundits say Drobac is a long shot at best, but the cash-strapped challenger vows to defy the oddsmakers.
- The oddsmakers agree that Perry has no shot against the real big boys.
- Why don't the track's oddsmakers say ‘something to 1‘?
- There is clearly a short list of ‘credentialed’ candidates (whatever that means) that all the oddsmakers are looking at.
- In the early rounds the oddsmakers seemed right as Czyz knocked down and battered Williams.
- As they say, it doesn't take a smart oddsmaker all day to look at a horseshoe.

单词	oddsmaker
释义	Definition of oddsmaker in English: oddsmaker nounˈɒdzmeɪkə North American A person who works for a bookmaker by predicting a future event, such as the outcome of a race, and setting the odds for betting on it. 〈北美〉赔率制定者；开盘家 Example sentencesExamples Some oddsmakers have even taken this game off the board. There is clearly a short list of ‘credentialed’ candidates (whatever that means) that all the oddsmakers are looking at. Vegas oddsmakers already have established a favorite for most-asked question: ‘What's up with Freddie Mitchell's hair?’ With oddsmakers, the only easy money is the money that leaves your pocket. Las Vegas oddsmakers have listed the Lakers as a 2-1 shot to never lose a game next season. The Kings make the Vegas oddsmakers very nervous. Pundits say Drobac is a long shot at best, but the cash-strapped challenger vows to defy the oddsmakers. You have the option to choose whether the two teams will combine for more or fewer points than the oddsmakers have posted. Overall, the unders boast a 54 percent advantage, although last year the oddsmakers adjusted to give overs a 74-66 edge. As they say, it doesn't take a smart oddsmaker all day to look at a horseshoe. The bell has just rung, but the oddsmakers are betting Mother Nature will be KO'd. Why don't the track's oddsmakers say ‘something to 1‘? The Patriots and Eagles are both favored by less than a touchdown by oddsmakers. But the day's biggest underdog, San Francisco, couldn't take advantage of the oddsmakers ' 16-point cushion. The Vegas oddsmakers are already taking bets on who will get there first. Las Vegas oddsmakers love the Super Bowl because it is the biggest betting event of the year. The oddsmakers say the Hurricanes will win big and Kelsey will be wearing Miami orange on Monday. The oddsmakers still like slumping Tiger Woods best - or maybe that's just what they want you to think. In the early rounds the oddsmakers seemed right as Czyz knocked down and battered Williams. The oddsmakers agree that Perry has no shot against the real big boys. Definition of oddsmaker in US English: oddsmaker nounˈädzˌmākər North American A person who calculates or predicts the outcome of a contest, such as a horse race or an election, and sets betting odds. Example sentencesExamples Vegas oddsmakers already have established a favorite for most-asked question: ‘What's up with Freddie Mitchell's hair?’ Some oddsmakers have even taken this game off the board. The Patriots and Eagles are both favored by less than a touchdown by oddsmakers. But the day's biggest underdog, San Francisco, couldn't take advantage of the oddsmakers ' 16-point cushion. The Kings make the Vegas oddsmakers very nervous. You have the option to choose whether the two teams will combine for more or fewer points than the oddsmakers have posted. The bell has just rung, but the oddsmakers are betting Mother Nature will be KO'd. With oddsmakers, the only easy money is the money that leaves your pocket. Overall, the unders boast a 54 percent advantage, although last year the oddsmakers adjusted to give overs a 74-66 edge. Las Vegas oddsmakers have listed the Lakers as a 2-1 shot to never lose a game next season. The oddsmakers say the Hurricanes will win big and Kelsey will be wearing Miami orange on Monday. The oddsmakers still like slumping Tiger Woods best - or maybe that's just what they want you to think. The Vegas oddsmakers are already taking bets on who will get there first. Las Vegas oddsmakers love the Super Bowl because it is the biggest betting event of the year. Pundits say Drobac is a long shot at best, but the cash-strapped challenger vows to defy the oddsmakers. The oddsmakers agree that Perry has no shot against the real big boys. Why don't the track's oddsmakers say ‘something to 1‘? There is clearly a short list of ‘credentialed’ candidates (whatever that means) that all the oddsmakers are looking at. In the early rounds the oddsmakers seemed right as Czyz knocked down and battered Williams. As they say, it doesn't take a smart oddsmaker all day to look at a horseshoe.
随便看	talk somebody up talk someone around talk someone down talk someone into talk someone into talk someone out of talk someone out of talk someone round talk someone round talk someone round talk someone round (or around) talk someone round to talk someone/something down talk someone/something down talk someone/something up talk someone/something up talk someone through talk someone through talk someone up talk something down talk something out talk something out talk something over talk something over (or through) talk something over (or through)