odd in Latin
odd in Latin is impār — odd means strange, unusual, or not what you would expect.
odd in Latin
impār
(maths, not comparable) Numerically indivisible by two.
What does "odd" mean?
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adj Strange, unusual, or not what you would expect.
"There was an odd smell coming from the basement."
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adj Of a whole number: not divisible evenly by two.
"Three, five, and seven are all odd numbers."
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adj Left over or unmatched, such as one item from a pair or set.
"He was left holding the odd sock after the wash."
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adj Placed after a round number to mean "a little more than".
"She's owned that car for thirty-odd years."
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odd in a sentence
- There was an odd smell coming from the basement.
- It struck her as odd that he never mentioned his brother.
- Three, five, and seven are all odd numbers.
- He was left holding the odd sock after the wash.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "odd" in Latin?
"odd" in Latin is impār. odd means: Strange, unusual, or not what you would expect.
How do you use "odd" in a sentence?
Example: "There was an odd smell coming from the basement." In Latin, "odd" is impār.
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