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odd-man

American  
[od-man] / ˈɒdˌmæn /

adjective

Sports.
  1. noting or pertaining to a situation in which the players on one side outnumber those of the opposition.


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.

See Examples For:

The Kraken had an odd-man rush and those two were leading the charge.

From Seattle Times Mar. 5, 2024

Murray always looked like the odd-man out in a three-way battle at the end of the Sony Open until he delivered the goods.

From Seattle Times Jan. 14, 2024

Not long after he’d stopped Alex Ovechkin’s one-timer off an odd-man rush, Daccord found himself staring at McMichael waltzing in alone following a Justin Schultz giveaway.

From Seattle Times Jan. 11, 2024

Carlsson brought the Ducks to 4-2 after getting a feed from Killorn on an odd-man rush.

From Washington Times Nov. 11, 2023

And now the odd-man, with the surreptitious air of one engaged in a nefarious act, was putting a new tread on the stairs.

From The Price of Love by Bennett, Arnold

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