Pronunciation: /ˈdɑlərz tu ˈdoʊnəts/
noun a unit of currency in various countries
A1 I bet dollars to doughnuts that it will rain tomorrow.
A2 She always says dollars to doughnuts when she is sure about something.
B1 I would bet dollars to doughnuts that the team will win the game.
B2 I'll bet dollars to doughnuts that he will be late again.
C1 I would bet dollars to doughnuts that the company will announce layoffs soon.
C2 I'd bet dollars to doughnuts that she will be promoted by the end of the year.
preposition used to indicate a comparison between two things, typically emphasizing the certainty of one over the other
A1 I bet you dollars to doughnuts that it will rain tomorrow.
A2 I would bet dollars to doughnuts that she will be late again.
B1 I'll bet you dollars to doughnuts that he forgets his homework.
B2 I'd bet dollars to doughnuts that they will win the game.
C1 I'd bet you dollars to doughnuts that the project will be completed on time.
C2 I'd bet dollars to doughnuts that she will get the promotion.
formal I would bet dollars to doughnuts that the company will meet its quarterly targets.
informal I'll bet you dollars to doughnuts that Sarah will be late to the party.
slang I'm willing to bet dollars to doughnuts that the new restaurant will be a hit.
figurative You can bet dollars to doughnuts that he will try to weasel his way out of taking responsibility.
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dollars to doughnuts
more dollars to doughnuts
most dollars to doughnuts
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will be dollars to doughnuts
have been dollars to doughnuts
are being dollars to doughnuts
dollar to doughnut
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to dollars to doughnuts
dollars to doughnutting
dollars to doughnutted