0 present participle of wager --
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.
In various returns the taxpayer had reported income from gambling or wagering.
Freestate was the first track to allow pari-mutuel wagering on a harness race.
This occurs when a significant amount of wagering is placed within a short span of time, typically on a specific combination of outcomes.
A leading totalisator service provider with technological advancements in the pari-mutuel wagering industry.
For example, individual differences in risk aversion may lead to variations in wagering performance even with the same underlying conscious phenomenology.
He travelled across the country on his motorbike, and as he was an experienced rider, he was able to feed himself through racing and wagering.
Maywood has conducted race meets with wagering since 1946, the longest in the state's standardbred history.
The terms playthrough and rollover are also used interchangeably when referring to wagering requirements.
