The phrase "you can bet your bottom dollar" originated in the United States during the 19th century. It refers to the idea of betting the last dollar you have, implying a high level of confidence in the outcome. The phrase reflects the notion that one's "bottom dollar" is the last and most precious resource, thus signifying certainty in a statement or prediction. This idiom has since become a common expression in American English.
my understanding is that a stripper had silver dollar covering her nipples and the no no, the bottom dollar.
You bet your bottom dollar it is!
I would bet my bottom dollar on it...
You bet your bottom dollar they are... in fact, they're awesome.
you bet your bottom dollar they will!!
you bet your bottom dollar he did!
That's a lyric in the song "Tomorrow" from the Broadway musical Annie. The bottom dollar is the last of one's money. If one were to bet it, it should be on a sure thing. Since the wager is on the sun coming out tomorrow, it's a pretty good bet.
the dealer could do it, bet my bottom dollar they wont though.
After you have selected an event and your car, the "Race Summary" screen will come up. At the bottom of the screen you'll see three dollar signs at the bottom of the bottom screen. ($$$) Press on those dollar signs and it will take you to the betting screen. You should be good after that.
Assuming you lose up to 10 times.
The expression "I'll bet you a dollar to a donut" suggests a wager where the dollar is a significant amount compared to the donut, which is seen as a minor or trivial item. Its origins are somewhat unclear, but it likely emerged in the late 19th or early 20th century, reflecting the idea that the certainty of winning the bet is as high as the value disparity between the two items. The phrase emphasizes confidence in one's prediction or assertion, indicating that the speaker believes the outcome is overwhelmingly likely.
I Spy - 1965 Bet Me a Dollar 1-20 was released on: USA: 16 February 1966