Synonym: betting odds. Similar words: odd, a good deal, a good deal of. Meaning: [ɑdz /ɒdz] 
n. 1. the likelihood of a thing occurring rather than not occurring 2. the ratio by which one better's wager is greater than that of another.
n. 1. the likelihood of a thing occurring rather than not occurring 2. the ratio by which one better's wager is greater than that of another. 
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91, You can narrow the odds of a nasty accident happening in your home by being more safety-conscious.
92, Most residents live in tiny apartments and pay over the odds for them too.
93, Mark's account of what happened is at odds with Dan's.
94, Some women do manage to achieve business success against all odds.
95, The odds against a plane crash are around a million to one.
96, It's a nice enough car but I'm sure she paid over the odds for it.
97, The bookies were offering odds of 3 to 1, but there were no takers.
98, The odds are stacked against the young birds, especially in winter.
99, They are laying odds of 8-1 that the Conservatives will win the next election.
100, Many collectors are willing to pay over the odds for early examples of his work.
101, I don't mind whether you come or not - it makes no odds to me.
102, The odds are in favour of a Russian victory .
103, The odds are 6-1.
104, The odds on this coming to pass are daunting.
105, But the historical odds will be long.
106, What were the odds against?
107, But the odds of passing the amendment are slim.
108, If the Tories lose every by-election, the odds change.
109, From the calculating of odds and strategies and tactics?
110, This movie defied all the odds.
111, The drawer contained various odds and ends.
112, It was a cupboard used by the cleaners that contained a number of other odds and ends.
113, What little the first group was able to accomplish, it accomplished in the face of really stupendous odds.
114, Femininity and athleticism have long been at odds with each other.sentencedict .com
115, The Piagetian / constructivist vision is that educational practice and development need not and should not be at odds.
116, John Candotti had once waded into a street fight simply because he thought the odds were too lopsided.
117, Digges argued that the Watch was way off, as was the island, and offered to lay odds on the bet.
118, More recently, however, party and interest group practice has been seen as at odds with liberal-democratic theory.
119, Odds against a cool breeze about a thousand to one.
120, All in all, the young have the odds stacked against them, especially in a hard winter.