Definition of bookmaker in English:

bookmaker

noun ˈbʊkmeɪkəˈbʊkˌmeɪkər

A person whose job is to take bets (especially on horse races), calculate odds, and pay out winnings; the manager of a betting shop.
Example sentencesExamples
- And the major bookmakers have cut the horse's price after sustained backing from punters in recent days.
- Racecourse bookmakers face an uphill struggle attempting to match such concessions.
- The stakes in private clubs, bookmakers and casinos can be even higher, with a top prize of £2,000.
- UK bookmakers, casinos and betting shops make billions of pounds every year.
- Chances are you can find an Internet bookmaker who will accept your bet on the outcome.
- Once you had to travel to the nearest bookmakers or casino for a flutter.
- With so many well-fancied horses failing to finish, it was a good day for the bookmakers.
- Some of us have to work and are unable to watch TV at home or stand around in bookmakers shops.
- It's not creating a level playing field to penalise an exchange because it offers better value for a punter's betting pound than a bookmaker.
- Sad to report then that neither bookmakers nor the betting exchanges could find any trace of him.
- It was a bad result for the bookmakers in one of the biggest betting races of the year with the leading two in the market coming home first and second.
- Sometimes it will bring a better dividend than betting with a conventional bookmaker, at other times not.
- Unlike the three previous days, it is turning out to be a bad day for the bookmakers as another favourite comes in.
- What is to prevent Australians from gambling with British bookmakers and internet casinos?
- In Victoria, in contrast, race clubs had legalised bookmakers and banned the tote.
- Some bookmakers offer each way betting for the first five places in the big races.
- The most popular bet is on first goal scorer but it's a typical bookmaker taking bets on horse racing and other sorts of shenanigans too.
- For any race, this is what the bookmaker does to ensure that no matter which horse wins, he gets the same profit.
- I hope to hear you in the bookmakers the next time he runs, it makes the winning all the more fun.
- But in that race, as in many throughout the week, it was the bookmakers who were the winners.

Derivatives

bookmaking

noun ˈbʊkˌmeɪkɪŋˈbʊkˌmeɪkɪŋ

One example is bookmaking - punters can now both back and lay horses over the web.
Example sentencesExamples
- Forbes would list some if their core business were not gambling and bookmaking.
- There are around 8,200 betting shops in UK so bookmaking is a substantial business, important to the British economy.
- There are about eight bookmaking firms involved, including three or four of the top ones.
- The company said it wants to move spread betting away from bookmaking and geared toward private investors and small institutions.

Definition of bookmaker in US English:

bookmaker

nounˈbo͝okˌmākərˈbʊkˌmeɪkər

A person who takes bets (especially on horse races), calculates odds, and pays out winnings.
Example sentencesExamples
- In Victoria, in contrast, race clubs had legalised bookmakers and banned the tote.
- Sad to report then that neither bookmakers nor the betting exchanges could find any trace of him.
- The most popular bet is on first goal scorer but it's a typical bookmaker taking bets on horse racing and other sorts of shenanigans too.
- It was a bad result for the bookmakers in one of the biggest betting races of the year with the leading two in the market coming home first and second.
- Some bookmakers offer each way betting for the first five places in the big races.
- For any race, this is what the bookmaker does to ensure that no matter which horse wins, he gets the same profit.
- Chances are you can find an Internet bookmaker who will accept your bet on the outcome.
- UK bookmakers, casinos and betting shops make billions of pounds every year.
- I hope to hear you in the bookmakers the next time he runs, it makes the winning all the more fun.
- With so many well-fancied horses failing to finish, it was a good day for the bookmakers.
- But in that race, as in many throughout the week, it was the bookmakers who were the winners.
- Unlike the three previous days, it is turning out to be a bad day for the bookmakers as another favourite comes in.
- The stakes in private clubs, bookmakers and casinos can be even higher, with a top prize of £2,000.
- And the major bookmakers have cut the horse's price after sustained backing from punters in recent days.
- It's not creating a level playing field to penalise an exchange because it offers better value for a punter's betting pound than a bookmaker.
- Some of us have to work and are unable to watch TV at home or stand around in bookmakers shops.
- Racecourse bookmakers face an uphill struggle attempting to match such concessions.
- What is to prevent Australians from gambling with British bookmakers and internet casinos?
- Once you had to travel to the nearest bookmakers or casino for a flutter.
- Sometimes it will bring a better dividend than betting with a conventional bookmaker, at other times not.

单词	bookmaker
释义	Definition of bookmaker in English: bookmaker noun ˈbʊkmeɪkəˈbʊkˌmeɪkər A person whose job is to take bets (especially on horse races), calculate odds, and pay out winnings; the manager of a betting shop. Example sentencesExamples And the major bookmakers have cut the horse's price after sustained backing from punters in recent days. Racecourse bookmakers face an uphill struggle attempting to match such concessions. The stakes in private clubs, bookmakers and casinos can be even higher, with a top prize of £2,000. UK bookmakers, casinos and betting shops make billions of pounds every year. Chances are you can find an Internet bookmaker who will accept your bet on the outcome. Once you had to travel to the nearest bookmakers or casino for a flutter. With so many well-fancied horses failing to finish, it was a good day for the bookmakers. Some of us have to work and are unable to watch TV at home or stand around in bookmakers shops. It's not creating a level playing field to penalise an exchange because it offers better value for a punter's betting pound than a bookmaker. Sad to report then that neither bookmakers nor the betting exchanges could find any trace of him. It was a bad result for the bookmakers in one of the biggest betting races of the year with the leading two in the market coming home first and second. Sometimes it will bring a better dividend than betting with a conventional bookmaker, at other times not. Unlike the three previous days, it is turning out to be a bad day for the bookmakers as another favourite comes in. What is to prevent Australians from gambling with British bookmakers and internet casinos? In Victoria, in contrast, race clubs had legalised bookmakers and banned the tote. Some bookmakers offer each way betting for the first five places in the big races. The most popular bet is on first goal scorer but it's a typical bookmaker taking bets on horse racing and other sorts of shenanigans too. For any race, this is what the bookmaker does to ensure that no matter which horse wins, he gets the same profit. I hope to hear you in the bookmakers the next time he runs, it makes the winning all the more fun. But in that race, as in many throughout the week, it was the bookmakers who were the winners. Derivatives bookmaking noun ˈbʊkˌmeɪkɪŋˈbʊkˌmeɪkɪŋ One example is bookmaking - punters can now both back and lay horses over the web. Example sentencesExamples Forbes would list some if their core business were not gambling and bookmaking. There are around 8,200 betting shops in UK so bookmaking is a substantial business, important to the British economy. There are about eight bookmaking firms involved, including three or four of the top ones. The company said it wants to move spread betting away from bookmaking and geared toward private investors and small institutions. Definition of bookmaker in US English: bookmaker nounˈbo͝okˌmākərˈbʊkˌmeɪkər A person who takes bets (especially on horse races), calculates odds, and pays out winnings. Example sentencesExamples In Victoria, in contrast, race clubs had legalised bookmakers and banned the tote. Sad to report then that neither bookmakers nor the betting exchanges could find any trace of him. The most popular bet is on first goal scorer but it's a typical bookmaker taking bets on horse racing and other sorts of shenanigans too. It was a bad result for the bookmakers in one of the biggest betting races of the year with the leading two in the market coming home first and second. Some bookmakers offer each way betting for the first five places in the big races. For any race, this is what the bookmaker does to ensure that no matter which horse wins, he gets the same profit. Chances are you can find an Internet bookmaker who will accept your bet on the outcome. UK bookmakers, casinos and betting shops make billions of pounds every year. I hope to hear you in the bookmakers the next time he runs, it makes the winning all the more fun. With so many well-fancied horses failing to finish, it was a good day for the bookmakers. But in that race, as in many throughout the week, it was the bookmakers who were the winners. Unlike the three previous days, it is turning out to be a bad day for the bookmakers as another favourite comes in. The stakes in private clubs, bookmakers and casinos can be even higher, with a top prize of £2,000. And the major bookmakers have cut the horse's price after sustained backing from punters in recent days. It's not creating a level playing field to penalise an exchange because it offers better value for a punter's betting pound than a bookmaker. Some of us have to work and are unable to watch TV at home or stand around in bookmakers shops. Racecourse bookmakers face an uphill struggle attempting to match such concessions. What is to prevent Australians from gambling with British bookmakers and internet casinos? Once you had to travel to the nearest bookmakers or casino for a flutter. Sometimes it will bring a better dividend than betting with a conventional bookmaker, at other times not.
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