Noun:

ଗ୍ରନ୍ଥସମୂହ,

bookmaker's Usage Examples:

Lay of the day: A fancied horse considered by a bookmaker to be the one about which he will take the biggest risk.

arbitrage) is an example of arbitrage arising on betting markets due to either bookmakers" differing opinions on event outcomes or errors.

The phrase derives from the days of fractional odds when bookmakers used a red background on their boards to denote horses running 'odds on'.

When a large bet comes in, a bookmaker may also try to lay off the risk by buying bets from other bookmakers.

Vlaanderen–Baloise Vital Concept–B"B Hotels Wanty–Gobert The main bookmakers" favourites before the race were Mathieu van der Poel, who was set to make his debut.

their families, nor any person in their camp, as far as they were aware, betted on the fight", but expressing disappointment that the bookmaker Boylesports.

cf twopenn"orth tuppenny-ha"penny cheap, substandard turf accountant bookmaker for horse races (US and UK: bookie) turn-indicator direction-indicator.

The combination of the two companies created Britain's biggest bookmaker, with over 4,000 betting shops and 30,000 employees.

stables to protect him from any attempts by unscrupulous bookmakers to "nobble" (deliberately injure) him.

Set the board: When a bookmaker completes the information shown on the betting board, by listing each runner in a race and their respective odds, he or she is said to have set the board.

bus driver and then worked as a bookmaker, a betting-shop manager, and a minicab driver until the 1990s, when he began to freelance as a writer for Sporting.

and non-hyphenated variants) is a traditional method of signs used by bookmakers to communicate the odds of certain horses.

On the nod: A betting transaction between a punter and bookmaker without money changing hands.

Synonyms:

bookie, gambler,

Antonyms:

loser, winner,