trade in Latin
trade in Latin is commercium — trade means to buy and sell goods, services, or securities.
trade in Latin
commercium
What does "trade" mean?
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verb To buy and sell goods, services, or securities.
"The two countries agreed to trade freely without tariffs."
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verb To give something and receive something else in return.
"The kids traded snacks at lunch."
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noun The buying and selling of goods and services.
"Trade between the two nations has grown steadily."
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noun A skilled occupation or craft, usually one that requires manual skill and training.
"He learned the plumbing trade from his father."
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trade in a sentence
- The two countries agreed to trade freely without tariffs.
- She trades stocks online from her laptop.
- The kids traded snacks at lunch.
- Trade between the two nations has grown steadily.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "trade" in Latin?
"trade" in Latin is commercium. trade means: To buy and sell goods, services, or securities.
How do you use "trade" in a sentence?
Example: "The two countries agreed to trade freely without tariffs." In Latin, "trade" is commercium.
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