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.
"At half price, that coat was an absolute 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.
"He bargained with the market seller until they agreed on a price."
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bargain in a sentence
- At half price, that coat was an absolute bargain.
- She found a real bargain on last season's shoes.
- They struck a bargain over the price of the car.
- He bargained with the market seller until they agreed on a price.
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: "At half price, that coat was an absolute 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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