Trade
41trade — /treɪd / (say trayd) noun 1. the buying and selling, or exchanging, of commodities, either by wholesale or by retail, within a country or between countries: domestic trade; foreign trade. 2. a purchase, sale, or exchange. 3. a form of occupation… …
42trade — Synonyms and related words: abalienate, agency, alien, alienate, alternate, amortize, argue, art, assign, backscratching, balance of trade, bandy, bargain, barter, bartering, be quits with, bequeath, big business, blind bargain, brokerage,… …
43trade — [[t]treɪd[/t]] n. v. trad•ed, trad•ing, adj. 1) the act or process of buying, selling, or exchanging commodities, at either wholesale or retail, within a country or between countries: domestic trade; foreign trade[/ex] 2) a purchase or sale;… …
44trade in — verb turn in as payment or part payment for a purchase (Freq. 1) trade in an old car for a new one • Syn: ↑trade • Derivationally related forms: ↑trade in, ↑trade (for: ↑trade) …
45trade — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Middle Low German; akin to Old High German trata track, course, Old English tredan to tread Date: 14th century 1. a. obsolete a path traversed ; way b. archaic a track or trail left by a person or animal …
46trade*/*/*/ — [treɪd] noun I 1) [U] the activity of buying and selling goods or services The President s tour is designed to promote investment and trade.[/ex] Spain wants to develop its trade with the Philippines.[/ex] the illegal trade in drugs[/ex] 2) [C] a …
47trade on — EXPLOIT, take advantage of, capitalize on, profit from, use, make use of; milk; informal cash in on. → trade * * * phrasal also trade upon : to take often unscrupulous advantage of : exploit traded on their influen …
48Trade — Filmdaten Deutscher Titel Trade – Willkommen in Amerika Originaltitel Trade …
49trade — /treɪd/ noun 1. the business of buying and selling ♦ adverse balance of trade situation when a country imports more than it exports ● The country had an adverse balance of trade for the second month running. ♦ to do a good trade in a range of… …
50TRADE — Mesopotamia’s primary source of wealth was surplusproducing agriculture; the geophysical conditions of the land made it singularly devoid of mineral or metal resources. Since mountainous regions to the north (Anatolia) and the east (Iran) were …
