odd

IPA: ˈɑd

(informal) Something left over, not forming part of a set.
(mathematics, diminutive) An odd number.
A male given name
Minced form of God.
Initialism of oppositional defiant disorder. [A childhood disorder characterized by an ongoing pattern of anger-guided disobedience, hostility, and defiant behavior toward authority figures.]
(computing) Initialism of optical disc drive. [Synonym of optical drive]

Differing from what is usual, ordinary or expected.
Peculiar, singular and strange in looks or character; eccentric, bizarre.
(not comparable) Without a corresponding mate in a pair or set; unmatched; (of a pair or set) mismatched.
(not comparable) Left over, remaining after the rest have been paired or grouped.
(not comparable) Left over or remaining (as a small amount) after counting, payment, etc.
(not comparable) Scattered; occasional, infrequent; not forming part of a set or pattern.
(not comparable) Not regular or planned.
(not comparable) Used or employed for odd jobs.
(mathematics, not comparable) Numerically indivisible by two.
(not comparable) Numbered with an odd number.
(not comparable, in combination with a number) About, approximately; somewhat more than (an approximated round number).
Out of the way, secluded.
(sports) On the left.
(obsolete) Singular in excellence; matchless; peerless; outstanding.

Examples of "odd" in Sentences

What strikes me as odd is the weird use of “Corporate” as a pejorative in this thread.
Only the most exceptional girl will believe it her duty to remain single as an example and support to what we call the odd women; yet
Williams described what he called an odd request by Murray at the hospital for a ride back to Jackson's home after he was pronounced dead.
If you want your pamphlets and novels to look nice, beware of your binder using what he calls his odd pieces, generally monsters of ugliness.
Williams described what he called an odd request by Murray at the hospital for a ride back to Jackson's home after Jackson was pronounced dead.
Cordray also notes what he calls the odd conjunction of fewer death sentences but increasing executions, with about one per month currently being carried out.
That is another of your odd notions, said the Prefect, who had a fashion of calling everything odd that was beyond his comprehension, and thus lived amid an absolute legion of oddities.
What's odd is that I haven't been reading many long mystery series lately where the author is still alive and writing -- the series I've been reading have been bifurcating into "new and ongoing but short" and "old and finished but long."