eightyodd

English

Etymology

From eighty +‎ -odd.

Numeral

eightyodd

1. Slightly more than eighty.
   • 1926 September, Henry Greenleaf Pearson, “The Silver Spoon”, in The Atlantic‎, archived from the original on 30 September 2025:

     Inspired by the writings of Sir James Foggart, a Carlylean philosopher, he puts before Parliament a programme much like that presented by Carlyle himself eightyodd years since: emigration of children on a large scale, and cultivation of the land so that the country may produce more of its own food.