0 present participle of wager
1 to risk money by guessing the result of something:
More than $2 billion was wagered legally on sports in Nevada in the last 12 months.
[ + two objects, + , that ] I'll wager you £5 that they'll get there first.
I'd wager (that) she's interested in you.
He regrets doing that, I'll wager.
To a heart moved by calculable interests alone, there would never be motive enough for wagering.
Gaming and wagering have a very long history.
It is, however, an open question whether moderate hazard or wagering or gambling is, even in the smallest degree, immoral.
Fortunately, the lottery portion of the gambling and wagering position is really confined in a limited compass.
During the next three centuries, the lottery was the form of wagering which attracted most interest in this country.
In law, all wagering contracts are unenforceable.
After the hands have been built, there is a round of wagering.
The terms playthrough and rollover are also used interchangeably when referring to wagering requirements.
