gamble
verb (used without object), gam·bled, gam·bling.
verb (used with object), gam·bled, gam·bling.
noun
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Origin of gamble
Synonyms for gamble
Examples from the Web for gamble
Contemporary Examples of gamble
But the decision now to sever economic ties with the eastern regions was a surprise—and a gamble.
Unfortunately, that gamble was at the expense of Miss America's supposed mission.
Vincent teaches young Oliver how to fight bullies, how to gamble, what a hooker is––you know, the important things in life.
While CBS is taking a gamble on a relatively unknown (and unproven) talent, to many critics this decision was all too predictable.
Late Night Adds Another White Dude: James Corden Replacing Craig Ferguson at ‘The Late Late Show’Amy Zimmerman
August 5, 2014
Plus, Procter & Gamble has already removed triclosan from its Crest toothpaste.
Historical Examples of gamble
He wouldn't stay a day longer than he had to, thought you could gamble on that.
Chip, of the Flying UB. M. Bower
Nevertheless, Mr. Jannissary was prepared to gamble on John's future.
The Foolish LoversSt. John G. Ervine
You have come to gamble, and your gambling is attended by every form of intemperance and immorality.
The ChristianHall Caine
All these engineers and officers of ships took tickets in that gamble.
End of the TetherJoseph Conrad
He loves a gamble, and is most amusing when he is in the mood.
A Bride of the PlainsBaroness Emmuska Orczy