What is the meaning and usage of the phrase "some odd" or perhaps "someodd"?
Q. This is a relatively popular phrase, which I can't find any information about at the moment. I'm pretty sure it means something like "roughly" or "around", but I'm wondering if it is an actual formal phrase or idiom and whether people out there have heard it used often. common examples: "He only has 200 some odd dollars left in his bank account." "I have already been waiting 15 some odd minutes here." (I'm unsure of the syntax of using it either; for instance, should there be a comma preceeding the phrase in these examples?)
Asked by mpaone12 - Sat Dec 2 02:13:45 2006 - Words & Wordplay - 3 Answers - Comments

A. In your two examples I wouldn't use the word "some", yes odd is used to mean roughly It costs 200 odd pounds There are 30 odd people waiting
Answered by cool_clearwater - Sat Dec 2 02:26:31 2006

What are some of the abnormal or "odd" symptoms you had or know of having during the beginning of pregnancy?
Q. Everyone knows the "normal" symptoms of pregnancy tender breasts, missed period, fatique, headaches, etc, but I'm curious about the little known symptoms. I heard somewhere, sometime about CM being eggwhite-like when first pregnant... is this common?
Asked by jsand - Tue Nov 17 10:24:45 2009 - Pregnancy - 3 Answers - Comments

A. The most odd symptom i had was at about 6 weeks through to 9 weeks i had a extremely sore tail bone to the point where i couldn't sit down, i ended up going to the doctors and they said that normally that doesn't happen until late in pregnancy. But maybe i was just unlucky. It went away as mysteriously as it came. I am now 24 weeks and have not had a sore tailbone since.
Answered by cebleem - Tue Nov 17 17:39:20 2009