oddments — UK US /ˈɒdmənts/ noun [plural] ► small things, objects, or pieces of something, usually of many different types: »The magazine has reviews and news plus letters and other oddments. »Only small oddments of fabric are needed … Financial and business terms
oddments — index balance (amount in excess) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
oddments — (n.) 1780, a hybrid with a Latin suffix on a Germanic word, from ODD (Cf. odd) (q.v.), on model of fragments. Related: Oddment … Etymology dictionary
oddments — odd|ments [ˈɔdmənts US ˈa:d ] n [plural] small things of no value, or pieces of a material that were not used when something was made ▪ You can make a patchwork quilt from oddments of silk and cotton … Dictionary of contemporary English
oddments — noun A collection containing a variety of miscellaneous things. Syn: farrago, hodgepodge, hotchpotch, melange, mingle mangle, mishmash, odds and ends, omnium gatherum, ragbag … Wiktionary
Oddments — Титульные элементы … Краткий толковый словарь по полиграфии
oddments — odd|ments [ admənts ] noun plural MAINLY BRITISH pieces of cloth, wood, etc. that are left after you have made something … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
oddments — odd·ments || É‘dmÉ™nts / É’d n. odds and ends, bits and pieces É‘dmÉ™nt / É’d n. remnant; left over … English contemporary dictionary
oddments — an item or piece of something left over from a larger piece or set. → oddment … English new terms dictionary
oddments — noun (plural) small things of no value, or pieces of stuff that were not used when something was made … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
oddments — UK [ˈɒdmənts] / US [ˈɑdmənts] noun [plural] pieces of cloth, wood etc that are left after you have made something … English dictionary