In betting, when a horse or competitor is withdrawn from a race, causing a specific type of each-way bet to be settled in a particular way.
A betting word used when a horse is taken out of a race, which changes how your bet is paid out.
One main meaning — here's how to use it.
In British horse racing betting, for a non-runner to cause an each-way bet to be settled under Rule 4 or non-runner conditions.
"My each-way accumulator was ruined when the favourite tibbed out the morning before the race."
Highly specialized British horse racing and betting slang. 'Tib' stands for 'There Is a Banker' or, in some dialects, is simply a traditional term for a non-runner rule application. Rarely encountered outside British bookmaking contexts. Not known in American betting culture.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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