0 an amount of money that you risk in the hope of winning more, by trying to guess something uncertain, or the agreement that you make to take this risk: --
1 to risk money by guessing the result of something: --
He regrets doing that, I'll wager.
I'd wager (that) she's interested in you.
[ + two objects, + , that ] I'll wager you £5 that they'll get there first.
More than $2 billion was wagered legally on sports in Nevada in the last 12 months.
2 an agreement to risk money on the unknown result of an event in the hope of winning more money than you have risked, or the amount of money risked; a bet --
3 to risk money on the unknown result of an event in the hope of winning more money than you have risked, or the amount of money risked; bet: --
Wagers of around $120,000 were placed on the outcome of the match, worth about $1.5 million in 2007.
No real money is ever wagered, but there is a monthly subscription required.
If no one goes bank, players make their wagers in order.
The contestants were given $250 to start, then they were given a subject after which they wagered any part of their current score.
Bar bets can range from wagers about little-known trivia, such as obscure historical facts, to feats of skill and strength.
A wager on the family was doubly attractive, promising an alternative welfare network and the discipline of customary kinship.
Through dialogue with the big coffee producers and retailers, it should also be possible to ensure that better wagers are paid to the indigent coffee planters.
Should part of off-the-course money wagered on greyhound racing be contributed to horse racing because it is dealt with through the office of an off-the-course bookmaker?