to punt
- verb
- /pʌnt/
- UK
- Gambling experts recommend that you should never punt on a game without doing your research first.
I'm like, hey, hey, Chris, you ever want hey, you going to punt it all this week?
- I'm like, hey, hey, Chris, you ever want hey, you going to punt it all this week?
Examples
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Many fans decided to punt on their team's upcoming match, hoping for a big payday if they win.
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Before the big game, he chose to punt on a few bets from his friends to see who would score first.
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If they don't get it, they just punt it away anyway.
Blog text (11) -
Considering neither team punted in the first half, it was clear that there.
Blog text (20) -
I'd rather punt on this question and just ask, again, if classlessness is a goal of the left.
Blog text (24) -
I chase properly priced attention, and I completely punt overpriced attention.
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I chase properly priced attention and I completely punt overpriced attention.
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"That's the sound of publishers punting on the issue.
Blog text (33) -
The Marlins essentially punted at least two years and possibly more in order to gain potential for those future seasons.
Blog text (29) -
Lincoln punted on Frederick Douglass a couple of times, but he got there in the end.
Blog text (24)
Synonyms
To risk money on the result of an event
Risk money by betting to try to win more
To risk money guessing which result will happen
To risk money or something valuable on the result of an event
To risk money on the result of a game or event
To do something risky hoping to get a good result
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Risky
- UK
Surface Forms
Etymology
Punt (verb, to bet) is informal slang for 'to bet' or 'to take a chance', and a helpful way to remember it is to think of making a single small gamble. So to punt on a game is to risk money on a result.