英:[in ðə ˈbɑ:ɡin]
美:[ɪn ði ˈbɑrɡɪn]
英:[in ðə ˈbɑ:ɡin]
美:[ɪn ði ˈbɑrɡɪn]
外加,另外,而且(在议定的条件外再加上)
noun
an agreement between parties settling what each gives or receives in a transaction between them or what course of action or policy each pursues in respect to the other Keep your side of the bargain.
They struck a bargain to sell only to each other.
something acquired by or as if by negotiating over the terms of a purchase, agreement, or contractespecially: an advantageous purchase We got a bargain on the plane tickets.
At that price the car is a bargain.
a transaction, situation, or event regarded in the light of its results
a bad bargain
verb
intransitive verb
to negotiate over the terms of a purchase, agreement, or contract : haggle
The seller might be willing to bargain over the price.
to come to terms : agree
transitive verb
to bring to a desired level by bargaining
bargain a price down
to sell or dispose of by bargaining—often used with away
bargained away wage increases for other benefits
Noun Middle English, from Anglo-French, from bargaigner Verb Middle English, from Anglo-French bargaigner, probably of Germanic origin; akin to Old English borgian to borrow — more at bury
The first known use of bargain was in the 14th century
water buffalonoun
an Asian buffalo that is often domesticated and somewhat resembles a large ox
bang-upadjective
first-rate, excellent a bang-up job
had a bang-up time
water blisternoun
a blister containing clear watery fluid
waterbirdnoun
a swimming or wading bird
water beetlenoun
any of numerous oval flattened beetles (as a whirligig beetle) that are found in water and swim by means of their fringed hind legs which act together as oars
bank1 of 5noun
a mound, pile, or ridge of earth
a piled-up mass of cloud or fog
a rise in the sea bottom
the rising ground at the edge of a lake, river, or sea
a steep slope (as of a hill)
the inward tilt of a surface along a curve or of a vehicle (as an airplane) when turning
bank2 of 5verb
to raise a bank around
to cover (as a fire) with fresh fuel to reduce the speed of burning
to build with the foundation of a road or railroad sloping upward from the inside edge
bank a curve
to heap or pile in a bank
to rise in or form a bank
to tilt an airplane sideways when turning
bank3 of 5noun
a place of business that lends, exchanges, takes care of, or issues money
a small closed container in which money may be saved
a storage place (as for a reserve supply)
a blood bank
bank4 of 5verb
to have an account in a bank
to deposit or store in a bank
banks $10 every week
bank5 of 5noun
a group or series of objects arranged close together in a row
a bank of seats
wasp waistnoun
a very slender waist
wasn't
was not
bar1 of 4noun
a straight piece (as of metal or wood) that is longer than it is wide
a usually rectangular piece or block of material
a bar of soap
something that hinders or blocks : obstacle
a bank (as of sand) partly or entirely under water along a shore or in a river
the railing in a courtroom around the place where the business of the court is carried on
a court of law
the profession of law
stripe entry 3 sense 1
a counter on which alcoholic drinks or food is served
barroom
a vertical line across the musical staff before the beginning of a measure
measure entry 1 sense 4c
standard entry 1 sense 2a
raise the bar for improving new medicines
bar2 of 4verb
to fasten with a bar
bar the door
to mark with bars : stripe
gray feathers barred with brown
to block off : close
bar the road with a chain
to keep out : exclude
bar reporters from a meeting
prevent sense 1, forbid
the judge barred them from talking to reporters
bar3 of 4preposition
with the exception of
bar none
bar4 of 4noun
a unit of pressure equal to 100,000 pascals
bargain1 of 2noun
an agreement between parties settling what each is to give or receive in a business deal
something bought or offered for sale at a desirable price
bargain2 of 2verb
to talk over the terms of a purchase or agreement
1 I think everyone involved was satisfied with the bargain we made.
2 They've agreed to turn the land over to the state, and the state, as its part of the bargain, has agreed to keep it undeveloped.
3 She likes to hunt for bargains when she shops.
4 The price listed is quite high, but the seller might be willing to bargain.
5 they bargained with the car salesman for half an hour before settling on a price
6 The current asking price seems like a bargain, then.
7 The biggest bargain on the team is midfielder Benja Cremaschi, the 19-year-old from Key Biscayne, who has started 23 games, including the past two, and makes $104,716.
8 He is a teacher, and a singer in the bargain.
他是教师, 也是歌手.
9 As neither of us would give in, the bargain fell through.
由于我们都不让步, 买卖终未成功.