bargain in Latin
bargain in Latin is pāctum, instipulor, pāciscor — bargain means an item bought for noticeably less than its usual price; a good deal.
bargain in Latin
pāctum
instipulor
pāciscor
What does "bargain" mean?
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noun An item bought for noticeably less than its usual price; a good deal.
"Getting a brand new sofa for that price was a genuine bargain."
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noun An agreement between two parties, especially over a sale or exchange.
"They struck a bargain over the price of the car."
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verb To negotiate the terms of a deal, especially over price; to haggle.
"Tourists are often expected to bargain for souvenirs at the street stalls."
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bargain in a sentence
- Getting a brand new sofa for that price was a genuine bargain.
- At half price, that coat was an absolute bargain.
- They struck a bargain over the price of the car.
- Tourists are often expected to bargain for souvenirs at the street stalls.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bargain" in Latin?
"bargain" in Latin is pāctum, instipulor, pāciscor. bargain means: An item bought for noticeably less than its usual price; a good deal.
How do you use "bargain" in a sentence?
Example: "Getting a brand new sofa for that price was a genuine bargain." In Latin, "bargain" is pāctum, instipulor, pāciscor.
Are there other ways to say "bargain" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "bargain": pāctum, instipulor, pāciscor.
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