bookie

Possessives

• runner: A clock bag used by bookies ' runners will be on display.
• favorite: The bookies ' favorite for most of the series finishes third.
• odd: Incidentally, I've just looked at the bookies ' odds for this Test.

Converse of object

• beat: I believe that every punter should have the chance to ' beat the bookie ' .
• sponsor: The over-round, which was on par with non bookie sponsored races, is now 8 points higher in these more valuable races.
• become: Betdaq where you become the bookie get 20 % better odds.
• make: He " makes the bookies look like rookies " apparently.
• have: Our long shot bias is more controlled because we have bookies dictating prices that we can have rather than a free flowing pool bet.
• visit: You may think yes but having cash around the place is temptation to visit the bookies.

Adjective modifier

• online: I have had accounts with about 20 online bookies.
• most: Making the Swans second favorites, as most bookies have done, seems slightly odd, tho not as curious as making Darlington favorites.
• local: I've also got the support network of the local bookies where I can get a " free " coffee.
• other: The Magic Sign ' will know ' and offer a price much lower than the other bookies.
• traditional: The table shows how much more the Betfair SP was compared to the traditional bookies SP.
• many: Not many bookies thought that Warwickshire would be in the mix last year.

Modifies a noun

• favorite: The final choice also went against the bookies favorite of a woman in her underwear on all fours looking into the camera.
• odd: Inexplicably placed bottom of the bookies odds list to lift the title.
• price: You really need to be getting three times the bookie price in order to make a return from backing them.

Noun used with modifier

• street: By contrast, Coates flogged his 49- strong chain of high street bookies in 2005 for a paltry?40m.
• Internet: How do Hills odds compare with those of other internet bookies and exchanges?