Rao kept his important papers stacked in an almirah, which he kept locked, and the key hidden under a lining paper in another cupboard where he kept his clothes and a few odds and ends, and the key of this second cupboard also was hidden somewhere, so that no one could have access to the two cupboards, which contained virtually all the clues to his life. Occasionally on an afternoon, at his hour of clarity and energy. he'd leave his easy-chair, bolt the door and open the first cupboard, take out the key under the paper lining, and then open the other cupboard containing his documents-title-deeds, diaries, papers and a will.
Which of the following is most nearly similar in meaning to the phrase 'Odds and ends' as used in the passage?
Correct Answer: (b) Various things of different types
Solution:Odds and ends- Various things of different types