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Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
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O  ›  odds
O  ›  odds
1828 Definition

ODDS, n. s as z. [It is used both in the singular and plural.]

1. Inequality; excess of either compared with the other; difference in favor of one and against another.

Preeminent by so much odds.

In this example, much marks the singular number, and many cannot be used.

Cromwell, with odds of number and of fate -

All the odds between them has been the different scope given to their understandings to range in.

Judging is balancing an account and determining on which side the odds lie.

There appeared at least four to one odds against them.

2. Advantage; superiority.

3. Quarrel; dispute; debate.

It is odds, more likely than the contrary. It is odds that he will find a shrewd temptation.

At odds, in dispute; at variance; in controversy or quarrel.

That sets us all at odds.

Or they must always be at odds.
1913 Definition
Odds (odds)
n. sing. *** pl.(dz)
Odds
[See Odd, a.]
  1. Difference in favor of one and against another] excess of one of two things or numbers over the other; inequality; advantage; superiority; hence, excess of chances; probability.
    "Preëminent by so much odds." Milton. "The fearful odds of that unequal fray." Trench.

    The odds
    Is that we scarce are men and you are gods.
    Shak.

    There appeared, at least, four to one odds against them. Swift.

    All the odds between them has been the different scope . . . given to their understandings to range in. Locke.

    Judging is balancing an account and determining on which side the odds lie. Locke.

  2. Quarrel; dispute; debate; strife; -- chiefly in the phrase at odds.

    Set them into confounding odds. Shak.

    I can not speak
    Any beginning to this peevish odds.
    Shak.

    At odds, in dispute; at variance. "These squires at odds did fall." Spenser. "He flashes into one gross crime or other, that sets us all at odds." Shak. -- It is odds, it is probable. [Obs.] Jer. Taylor. -- Odds and ends, that which is left; remnants; fragments; refuse; scraps; miscellaneous articles. "My brain is filled . . . with all kinds of odds and ends." W. Irving.


1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
The religion which has introduced civil liberty is the religion of Christ and His apostles, which enjoins humility, piety, and benevolence; which acknowledges in every person a brother, or a sister, and a citizen with equal rights. This is genuine Christianity, and to this we owe our free Constitutions of Government.
 History of the United States :: 1832 




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