1) Block of less than 100 shares 2) Certain stock sale 3) Eighty shares of stock 4) Fewer than 100 shares 5) Irregular number of shares 6) It may be hard to trade 7) Less than 100 shares 8) Less than 100 shares of stock 9) Nonstandard stock buy 10) Nonstandard stock sale 11) Nonstandard trading unit 1) Slang for a police car 
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A trading order for less than 100 shares of stock. Compare round lot.
A trading order for less than 100 shares of stock. Compare round lot. 
A trading order for less than 100 shares of stock. Compare round lot.
Purchase or sale of securities in any amount less than 100 shares. An investor buying or selling an odd lot often pays a higher commission rate than someone making a round lot trade. This odd-lot differential varies between brokers.
A block of securities bid or offered which is smaller than the standard lot size for that particular security. 
In the US, the trading of securities at lots less than 100, that is, less than the normal trading... <a target=_blank href='http://www.finance-glossary.com/terms/odd-lot.htm?id=1040&ginPtrCode=00000&PopupMode=false' title='Read full definition of odd lot'>more</a>
The Odd Lot term refers to a stock transaction (buying or selling stock) in which the number of shares was non standard.
A transaction involving fewer shares than in a "round" lot, which for most stocks is 100 shares.
Odd-lot is slang for a police car.
A block of shares that is less than a board lot.
A number of shares that are less than a board lot, which is the regular trading unit decided upon by the particular stock exchange. An odd lot is also an amount that is less than the par value of one trading unit on the over-the-counter market. For example, if a board lot is 100 shares, an odd lot would be 99 or fewer shares.