sell ●●●●●


تلفظ آنلاینOxford 5000 vocabulary |A1|SPEAKING vocabularyWRITING vocabulary

sell /sel/ verb (past tense and past participle sold /səʊld $ soʊld/)
sell noun

Irregular Forms: (sold)

فروختن
فروش و معامله، به فروش رفتن، قانون فقه: به فروش رفتن، بازرگانی: فروختن
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sell
[verb]
Synonyms:
- trade, barter, exchange
- deal in, handle, market, peddle, retail, stock, trade in, traffic in
Antonyms: buy, purchase
Related Words: barter, deal (in), exchange, trade, traffic, hawk, peddle, vend, command, draw, realize, return, yield, gross, net
English Thesaurus: product, goods, commodity, merchandise, wares, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. sell1 S1 W1 /sel/ verb (past tense and past participle sold /səʊld $ soʊld/)
[Language: Old English; Origin: sellan]

1. GIVE SOMETHING FOR MONEY [intransitive and transitive] to give something to someone in exchange for money Antonym : buy:
If you offer him another hundred, I think he’ll sell.
He regrets selling all his old records.
sell something for £100/$50/30p etc
Toni’s selling her car for £700.
sell somebody something
I won’t sell you my shares!
sell something to somebody
The vase was sold to a Dutch buyer.
sell something at a profit/loss (=make or lose money on a sale)
Tony had to sell the business at a loss.

2. MAKE SOMETHING AVAILABLE [intransitive and transitive] to offer something for people to buy:
Do you sell cigarettes?
a job selling advertising space
sell at/for £100/$50/30p etc (=be offered for sale at £100/$50/30p etc)
Smoke alarms sell for as little as five pounds.

3. MAKE SOMEBODY WANT SOMETHING [transitive] to make people want to buy something:
Scandal sells newspapers.
sell something to somebody
The car’s new design will help sell it to consumers.

4. BE BOUGHT [intransitive and transitive] to be bought by people:
Tickets for the concert just aren’t selling.
Her last book sold millions of copies.
All the new houses have been sold.
sell well/badly (=be bought by a lot of people, or very few people)
Anti-age creams always sell well.

5. sell like hot cakes to sell quickly and in large amounts

6. IDEA/PLAN [intransitive and transitive] to try to make someone accept a new idea or plan, or to become accepted:
It’s all right for Washington, but will it sell in small-town America?
sell something to somebody
It’s hard for any government to sell new taxes to the electorate.
sell somebody something
managers selling employees the new working hours
be sold on (doing) something (=think an idea or plan is very good)
Joe’s completely sold on the concept.

7. sell yourself
a) to make yourself seem impressive to other people:
If you want a promotion, you’ve got to sell yourself better.
b) (also sell your body) to have sex with someone for money

8. sell somebody/something short to not give someone or something the praise, attention, or reward that they deserve:
Don’t sell yourself short – tell them about all your qualifications.

9. sell your soul (to the devil) to agree to do something bad in exchange for money, power etc

10. sell somebody down the river to do something that harms a group of people who trusted you, in order to gain money or power for yourself

11. sell your vote American English to take money from someone who wants you to vote for a particular person or plan

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. sell2 noun
a hard/tough sell (also not an easy sell) something that it is difficult to persuade people to buy or accept:
This tax increase is going to be a hard sell to voters.
hard sell, soft sell

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

sell
verb
ADV. cheaply
VERB + SELL be able to, can/could | want to | plan to | try to They are still trying to sell their house.
be expected to, expect to The novel was expected to sell between 1,000 and 1,500 copies.
be willing to | be forced to The company has been forced to sell land to recoup some of the losses.
be/prove difficult to, be/prove hard to The property proved hard to sell.
PREP. at We sell these little notebooks at £1 each.
for They sold their house for £147,000.
to She sold her car to a friend.
PHRASES buy and sell (sth) Many banks are willing to buy and sell shares on behalf of customers.
PHRASAL VERBS sell sth off
ADV. cheaply Derelict inner-city sites could be sold off cheaply for housing.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

product noun [countable] something that is made or produced in large quantities, usually in order to be sold:
consumer products such as mobile phones
dairy products
goods noun [plural] things that are produced in order to be sold, especially for use in the home:
They sell furniture and other household goods.
electrical goods
white goods (=large electrical goods used in the home such as washing machines and refrigerators)
commodity noun [countable] formal a type of product or raw material that can be bought and sold – used especially about basic food products, metals, and fuels:
The decline in prices for agricultural commodities made the economic situation worse.
All metal was a valuable commodity and was rarely wasted.
merchandise noun [uncountable] formal things that are being sold, especially in shops:
Customers are not allowed to handle the merchandise.
Sales of books, videos, and other merchandise have increased.
wares noun [plural] written things that are offered for sale, especially in a market or on the street:
In the market, the traders began selling their wares.
Merchants brought their wares from all over the world.
export noun [countable often plural] a product that is sent to a foreign country in order to be sold:
US exports rose to $11.935 billion.
At the moment, oil is their biggest export.
import noun [countable often plural] goods that are brought from one country into another to be sold there:
The UK clothing industry cannot compete with foreign imports on price.
sell to give something to someone in exchange for money:
He sold his motorcycle.
The shop sells old furniture.
Do you sell books on gardening?
deal in something to buy and sell a particular type of goods as part of your business:
He deals in antiques.
put something up for sale/put something on the market to make something available to be bought:
When the painting was first put up for sale, no one thought that it would be worth so much money.
The farm was put up for sale.
sell up British English to sell your house or your business so that you can move to a different place or do something different:
They’re thinking of selling up and moving to Canada.
auction something/sell something at auction to sell things at a special event to the person who offers the most money:
The contents of his home will be auctioned.
flog British English informal to sell something, especially something that is of low quality:
A man at the market was flogging £10 watches.
peddle to sell cheap things in the street. Also used about selling illegal drugs and pornography:
Street vendors peddled American and British cigarettes.
People who peddle drugs to children should be severely punished.
traffic in something to buy and sell large quantities of illegal goods or people:
They trafficked in illegal weapons.
The gang were involved in people-trafficking.
drug-trafficking

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

sell to give something to someone in exchange for money:
He sold his motorcycle.
The shop sells old furniture.
Do you sell books on gardening?
export to send goods to another country to be sold:
Which countries export oil to the United States?
deal in something to buy and sell a particular type of goods as part of your business:
He deals in antiques.
put something up for sale/put something on the market to make something available to be bought:
When the painting was first put up for sale, no one thought that it would be worth so much money.
The farm was put up for sale.
sell up British English to sell your house or your business so that you can move to a different place or do something different:
They’re thinking of selling up and moving to Canada.
auction something/sell something at auction to sell things at a special event to the person who offers the most money:
The contents of his home will be auctioned.
flog British English informal to sell something, especially something that is of low quality:
A man at the market was flogging £10 watches.
peddle to sell cheap things in the street. Also used about selling illegal drugs and pornography:
Street vendors peddled American and British cigarettes.
People who peddle drugs to children should be severely punished.
traffic in something to buy and sell large quantities of illegal goods or people:
They trafficked in illegal weapons.
The gang were involved in people-trafficking.
drug-trafficking

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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TahlilGaran : دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی sell ) | علیرضا معتمد , دیکشنری تحلیلگران , وب اپلیکیشن , تحلیلگران , دیکشنری , آنلاین , آیفون , IOS , آموزش مجازی 4.66 : 2113
4.66دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی sell )
دیکشنری تحلیلگران (وب اپلیکیشن، ویژه کاربران آیفون، IOS) | دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی sell ) | موسس و مدیر مسئول :