Crossword clues for bets
bets
- "All __ are off"
- What Unseen Guest placed
- What happens in Vegas
- What bookies book
- Uses the mutuels
- Trifectas, e.g
- Transactions of chance
- Transactions at Belmont
- Trackside transactions
- Track commodities
- Throws chips in
- Things get crazy when all of them are off
- They're placed on sporting events
- They're placed at tracks
- They're placed at racetracks
- They must be covered to be real
- They may be off
- They may be hedged
- They make the pool bigger
- They can be hedged
- System actions
- Superfectas, e.g
- Sums at risk
- Sees, in a way
- Santa Anita action
- Reno stakes
- Red and odd, e.g., in roulette
- Raises, say
- Racetrack wagers
- Racetrack risks
- Quinellas, e.g
- Puts some chips on the table
- Puts money on the roulette table
- Puts money on the horses
- Puts money on a horse
- Puts money down
- Puts into the pot
- Puts in some chips
- Pushes in some chips
- Prohibited at ball parks
- Pot growers?
- Pool enlargers
- Plunks down?
- Plays the lottery
- Plays Super Bowl Squares, say
- Plays Super Bowl Squares
- Plays favorites, perhaps
- Placements at Pimlico
- Perfectas, e.g
- Perfectas and trifectas
- Parlor action
- Pari-mutuel transactions
- Pari-mutuel items
- Pari-mutuel entries
- Odds and evens, say
- O.T.B. deals
- O.T.B. business
- Mutuel tickets
- Mutuel concerns
- Money put on Bills?
- Might place gentleman's ones at band battles
- Makes things interesting, in a way
- Lays odds
- Las Vegas action
- Joins an office pool, perhaps
- Joins an office pool
- Invests in equine dispatch
- Goes into a pool?
- Gets into a pool
- Gets in a pool, e.g
- Gamblers place them
- Gambler's obsession
- Expressions of confidence
- Exactas, e.g
- Enters the pool
- Doesn't check, say
- Daily doubles, e.g
- Croupiers oversee them
- Concern of O.T.B
- Bookies' entries
- Book business?
- Antes or raises
- Amounts risked
- Agrees to "make things interesting"
- Adds to the pool
- Action in FanDuel and DraftKings
- Action at the track
- 21 chips
- Things to be hedged
- Wagers
- Bookie's bookings
- Track records?
- Odd and even, at times
- Pot contents
- Derby doings
- "All ___ are off"
- Amount of rain
- They may all be off
- Risks money at the track
- Gaming table stacks
- Handicappers' actions
- "All ___ are off!"
- "Rouge" and "noir"
- Plays the ponies
- Pit transactions
- Stakes
- Actions at chuck-a-luck
- Track actions
- All of them may be off
- Red and black, perhaps
- Takes a risk
- Balancing acts?
- Gets in the pool, say
- They're often taken on horses
- Lays it on the line?
- Book deals?
- They're placed in Vegas
- All of these may be off
- Things that may all be off
- Roulette transactions
- Reno transactions
- Ventures at Vegas
- Plays the horses
- Decisions at the "Big A"
- Aqueduct actions
- They're taken at Vegas
- "Action" at Belmont
- Decisions for "Big A" patrons
- Casino's business
- Gambles
- These are made at Belmont
- Contents of book? Bull about alien!
- Bookie's concerns
- Puts down
- Puts chips in the pot
- Makes a wager
- Casino actions
- Vegas action
- What some pools consist of
- Takes a chance
- Reno action
- Track wagers
- Track transactions
- Puts at risk
- Poker moves
- Gets into the pool?
- Vegas ventures
- Takes the odds
- Puts money (on)
- Uses a bookie
- Track activities
- Some stakes
- Racetrack transactions
- Places a wager
- Gets in the pool, maybe
- Casino transactions
- Aqueduct action
- Unseen Guest "Place Your ___"
- Trifecta and exacta
- They may be placed in a pool
- They may be in the pool
- Takes the action
- Reno items
- Red and black, in Reno
- Puts one's two cents in?
- Pool units?
- Poker actions
- Over and under, e.g
- Money on the line
- Makes wagers
- Lays on the line
- Exactas or perfectas
- Enters a pool, say
- Croupier's collection
- Bookie's business
- Belmont action
Wiktionary
n. (plural of bet English) vb. third person singular of bet
Usage examples of "bets".
Pip and Bets in joy and delight, barking and licking and whining as if he had gone mad.
They met the baker, and Bets gave him a long and piercing stare, wondering if he could by any chance be Fatty.
Pip took Bets, and Larry went with Daisy, and with many squeals and yells they crashed into one another, and shook themselves and the little cars almost to pieces.
He gave Bets the silver propelling-pencil and she was really delighted.
Balloon-woman, and bobbed a funny little curtsey that nearly sent Bets into fits of laughter.
Balloon-woman, winking at Bets to show that her message had been heard.
He raised his eyebrows at Bets to ask her if she had delivered the message all right.
Larry was at the corner, Pip was near the house, and Daisy and Bets were not far off.
Fatty was about to say no, when he thought that probably it would be a good idea to let Bets comeHilary could show her this, that and the otherand he could slip away unseen and snoop round by himself.
So, after Class 22 had competed in jumping, and Hilary had most surprisingly won the little silver cup offered, Fatty, Bets and the rest moved off, accompanied by a suddenly cheerful Hilary.
Fatty looked at his watch and gave such a loud exclamation that Bets jumped and Hilary stopped, startled.
Fatty had gone to tea with Larry and Daisy that afternoon, as Pip and Bets had gone out with their mother.
If you do, Bets and I can be with you and Larry, and we can all be together.
Then Bets saw that a little packet of soap powder had fallen out and was lying in the road.
He recognized Pip and Bets, as he walked up with his cocky little stride.