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odd-lotter

American  
[od-lot-er] / ˈɒdˈlɒt ər /
Or odd lotter

noun

  1. a person who buys or sells odd lots.


Etymology

Origin of odd-lotter

First recorded in 1965–70; odd lot + -er 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

If the odd-lotter is selling, reasons Drew, somebody must be buying.

From Time Magazine Archive

Even Drew himself admits that while the odd-lotter may be slow to recognize short-term trends, he has done well over the long run, if he held onto his stocks.

From Time Magazine Archive

In ten of the past eleven years, the odd-lotter has bought more than he has sold�while the market has risen.

From Time Magazine Archive

Many brokers believe that Drew does not do the odd-lotter justice.

From Time Magazine Archive

Since brokers often act as if they are doing him a favor by accepting his money, the odd-lotter frequently feels like odd man out.

From Time Magazine Archive

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