deal
交易
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
dealt, deal·ing.
- : to occupy oneself or itself: Botany deals with the study of plants. He deals in generalities.
- : to take action with respect to a thing or person: Law courts must deal with lawbreakers.
- : to conduct oneself toward persons: He deals fairly.
- : to be able to handle competently or successfully; cope: I can't deal with your personal problems.
- : to trade or do business: to deal with a firm; to deal in used cars.
- : to distribute, especially the cards in a game: to deal out five hands of six cards each; your turn to deal.
- : Slang. to buy and sell drugs illegally.
- : Archaic. to have dealings or commerce, often in a secret or underhand manner: to deal with the Devil.
- 1
dealt, deal·ing.
- : to give to one as a share; apportion: Deal me in.
- : to distribute among a number of recipients, as the cards required in a game: Deal five cards to each player.
- : Cards. to give a player in dealing: You dealt yourself four aces.
- : to deliver; administer: to deal a blow.
- : Slang. to buy and sell illegally.
- : Slang. to trade to another team.
- 1
- : a business transaction: They closed the deal after a week of negotiating.
- : a bargain or arrangement for mutual advantage: the best deal in town.
- : a secret or underhand agreement or bargain: His supporters worked a number of deals to help his campaign.
- : Informal. treatment received in dealing with another: He got a raw deal.
- : an indefinite but large quantity, amount, extent, or degree: a good deal of work; a great deal of money.
- : Cards. the distribution of cards to the players in a game.the set of cards in one's hand.the turn of a player to deal.the period of time during which a deal is played.
- : an act of dealing or distributing.
- : an economic and social policy pursued by a political administration: the Fair Deal; the New Deal.
- : Obsolete. portion; share.
- 1
- : deal off, Poker.to deal the final hand of a game.Slang.to get rid of or trade in a transaction.
Phrases
- deal in
- deal out
- deal with
- big deal
- close the sale (deal)
- cut a deal
- done deal
- good deal
- make a federal case (big deal)
- no deal
- raw deal
- square deal
- sweeten the kitty (deal)
- wheel and deal
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Some moderates hope Pelosi will come around and make a deal -- particular now that the Problem Solvers Caucus has laid out a bipartisan bluepring.
In the weeks before a trial in the case, lawyers for Bluestone filed documents detailing a draft deal worked out separately with the state’s Department of Environmental Protection.
They called the state action “a self-dealing administrative order” and said the proposed penalties “are insufficient to deter future violations, leaving a realistic prospect of continued noncompliance.”
Asked whether advertisers are required to commit to spend a minimum amount of money to advertise on NBCU’s properties in order to access the program, the NBCU spokesperson said each deal is different and negotiated on an individual basis.
So when the governor calls in the National Guard, perhaps on behalf of a mayor to respond to a particular situation, you’re there to fulfill the vision of that municipality dealing with whatever emergency effort it is.
“Personally, I deal with manners of righteousness and God,” he says.
Speculation raged that Duke agreed not to run as part of the deal, though it was never proven.
He later accepted a plea deal that put him behind bars for 25 years.
It's not necessarily a deal-breaker, but it is kind of a top priority.
In the wee hours of Christmas morning, a flight deal was shared in an exclusive Facebook group for urban travelers.
They are very urgent questions; our sons and daughters will have to begin to deal with them from the moment they leave college.
The patriarchal decree of the government was a good deal of a joke on the plains, anyway—except when you were caught defying it!
She and her younger sister, Janet, had quarreled a good deal through force of unfortunate habit.
In practice we find a good deal of technical study comes into the college stage.
Bernard sat thinking for a long time; at first with a good deal of mortification—at last with a good deal of bitterness.