Meaning

It doesn't matter or change much, no big deal.

Origin

From 19th-century Britain, tied to betting; 'no odds' meant no shift, slang by 1850s for same. A 1860 'Times' uses it for a null choice.

Variants

  • No odds

Usage Examples

  • Rain or shine; it makes no odds to me.
  • Makes no odds-he'll lose anyway.
  • No odds; pick what you like.

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