1. toss-up - Noun
2. toss-up - Verb
3. toss-up - Phrase
(slang) To vomit.
(intransitive) To make a decision based on chance, for example by flipping a coin or rolling a dice.
(intransitive) To throw something upwards.
(transitive) To produce, generate.
(transitive, Internet) To post or upload.
(transitive) To cook something quickly.
(transitive) To casually mention as an idea.
(slang) To beat up, thrash.
He got in a fight last night and got tossed up.
(idiomatic) A decision in which neither choice is clearly favorable or unfavorable, or for which the outcome does not matter.
It's really a toss-up between the red skirt with blue stripes and the blue skirt with red stripes. They both look good and fit well.
Either of two outcomes that are equally likely.
The toss of a coin used to decide some issue.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgtoss up
Its a toss-up when you decide to leave the beaten track. Many are called, few are chosen. W. Somerset Maugham
I wasn't fooled. He was avoiding looking at me. "There's nothing to talk about." "I knew you'd say that. Actually, it was a toss-up between that and 'I don't know what you're talking about.'" Dimitri sighed. Richelle Mead
The thing about curly hair is that it's a toss-up. Some days you can let it air dry and it's better than a hair-do, but some days you just look like a sloppy person. I'm really resistant to a trim. I only do it when it gets hard to brush out in the shower, then I'll submit, begrudgingly. Natasha Lyonne
The most evil person I ever met was a toss-up between Pablo Picasso and the publisher-crook Robert Maxwell. Paul Johnson
And in toss-up races in North Carolina, Maine and Georgia, Republican incumbents held leads of varying sizes over their Democratic opponents. Source: Internet
Arizona’s 6th District was once solidly red, but the Cook Political Report, which rates congressional districts by competitiveness, has moved it from leans Republican to a toss-up. Source: Internet