取引 | ケンブリッジ英語辞典の定義

DEAL | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary Meaning of deal in English deal noun us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / diːl / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / diːl / deal noun ( AGREEMENT ) Add to word list Add to word list B2 [ C ] an agreement or an arrangement , especially in business : business deal make a deal The unions and management have made a two-year pay and productivity deal. do a deal cut a deal strike a deal Do you think the government should try to strike a deal with the terrorists ? make a deal with I'll make a deal with you - you wash the car and I'll let you use it tonight . do a deal with I think we might be able to do a deal with the local chief of police . a good deal on She got a good deal (= paid a low price ) on her new house . get a raw deal Is industry getting a raw deal from (= being unfairly treated by) the EU? get a rough deal They argued that customers in rural districts got a rough deal from the gas suppliers . something that is cheap bargain Anyone prepared to play a waiting game could bag a real bargain. gift At one hundred pounds, this phone is a gift. snip UK Afternoon tea is a snip at £10 per head. good buy Woven cotton and linen are also a good buy. good deal You may be able to get a better deal from your own bank. See more results » a decision or arrangement between groups or people agreement Do we have an agreement? understanding We had an understanding that the businesses would merge, but never got that in writing. gentleman's agreement He and his contractor have a gentleman's agreement that if there are spare materials left after working on the house, the contractor can take them home. deal Do we have a deal? contract The basketball player was signed to a multimillion-dollar contract with a new team this week. accord The leaders of the four countries signed a peace accord. See more results » They backed out of the deal the day before they were due to sign the contract . Do you think the government should try to strike a deal with the terrorists ? We won't be able to make a profit on the deal unless we raise the sale price . After some tough bargaining , we finally agreed on a deal. Our firm could lose a lot of money if the deal is unsuccessful . Business - general words addressable addressable market Age of Exploration amortizable anti-commercial contestable contract in/out phrasal verb contract something out phrasal verb contractual contractually in business initial public offering IPO lean leanly the tertiary sector time-and-motion study trade secret transact triple play See more results » deal noun ( AMOUNT ) a good deal B2 ( also a great deal ) a large amount : She spends a good deal of her time in China . See more deal noun ( SHARING OUT ) [ C ] the act of dealing (= sharing out) something, especially playing cards : It's your deal (= turn to deal) . Card games all in bidding BJ blackjack bridge busted flush canasta card sharp deuce diamond playing card pool queen re-raise rebid recut solitaire spade stick straight See more results » deal noun ( WOOD ) [ U ] the pale , soft wood of a pine or fir tree , used especially for making furniture : The bookcases were made of deal. A deal table stood in the corner . They were made of deal but stained to look darker . Deal was used for the seats , with oak for the seat rails . cheap deal furniture with a mahogany finish a simple deal bench Types of wood American elm Atlantic white cedar balsa balsa wood bark basswood hickory lignum vitae lumber matchwood MDF mulga multi-ply oaken paulownia piny three-ply white spruce wild cherry zebrawood See more results » Grammar Much , a lot , lots , a good deal : adverbs We use much, a lot, lots and a good deal as adverbs to refer to frequency, quantity and degree. … Much We use much in questions and negative clauses to talk about degrees of something. We put it in end position: … A lot , a good deal and a great deal We can use a lot, a good deal and a great deal as adverbs of frequency, quantity or degree: … deal verb [ I or T ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / diːl / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / diːl / dealt | dealt deal verb [I or T] ( DO BUSINESS ) to do business : deal with We only deal with companies which have a good credit record . slang How long had she been dealing (= selling drugs ) before she was arrested ? slang He was suspected of dealing (= selling ) cocaine . He was picked up by the police for drug dealing. He proposed dealing directly with the suppliers . Make sure you are dealing with a bona fide company . They have always dealt honestly and fairly with their customers . Drug dealing is punishable by death in some countries . Business - general words addressable addressable market Age of Exploration amortizable anti-commercial contestable contract in/out phrasal verb contract something out phrasal verb contractual contractually in business initial public offering IPO lean leanly the tertiary sector time-and-motion study trade secret transact triple play See more results » deal verb [I or T] ( SHARE OUT ) to give or share out something, especially playing cards : Whose turn is it to deal? Angie smiled as she dealt the cards . deal out Would you like to deal out the cards ? [ + two objects ] Deal them five cards each./Deal five cards to each of them. deal something out to someone We have only a small amount of food and clothing to deal out to each refugee . deal a blow to someone/something ( also deal someone/something a blow ) to cause someone or something, usually a plan or hope , to fail or to be affected very badly : The latest trade figures have dealt a severe blow to hopes of an early economic recovery . See more He had psychotherapy to help him deal with his childhood traumas . Card games all in bidding BJ blackjack bridge busted flush canasta card sharp deuce diamond playing card pool queen re-raise rebid recut solitaire spade stick straight See more results » Phrasal verbs deal in something deal with someone deal with something (Definition of deal from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press) deal | Intermediate English deal noun us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / dil / deal noun ( AGREEMENT ) Add to word list Add to word list [ C ] an agreement or arrangement , esp . in business : They bargained with each other but finally agreed to a deal. She got a really good deal (= paid a low price ) on her new car . deal noun ( AMOUNT ) [ U ] a large amount or very much: She used to talk a great deal about her childhood in Indiana. deal noun ( GIVING OUT ) [ C ] a turn to give out playing cards : It’s your deal. deal verb [ I/T ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / dil / past tense and past participle dealt us / delt / deal verb [I/T] ( HAVE AGREEMENT ) to do business with or be involved with someone or something: [ I ] We only deal with companies that have a good credit record . [ I ] They mainly deal in (= buy and sell ) mutual funds . deal verb [I/T] ( GIVE OUT ) to give or give out something, esp . playing cards : [ I/T ] Whose turn is it to deal (the cards )? [ T ] fig. Tonight’s defeat dealt a blow to (= damaged ) her hopes of making it to the finals . Phrasal verbs deal with someone/something deal with something (Definition of deal from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) deal | Business English deal noun [ C ] uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / diːl / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio Add to word list Add to word list an agreement or arrangement made between two people or companies : do/make a deal A spokeswoman for the agency said they would not give any further information until they are close to making a deal. cut/strike a deal After several weeks of talks no deal has been struck . close/seal a deal They anticipate closing the deal in 60 to 90 days , pending environmental and financial reviews . back out of/pull out of a deal He suspected them of trying to back out of the deal. Green only goes into business deals if he can see a way of turning a problem into a profit . The President's team has been very active in pushing trade deals . We did a great deal with our suppliers . The proposed deal between the two companies had fallen through. a £20 million/$14bn, etc. deal Stannard bought the company in a £20 million deal. a deal to do sth This week the company concluded a deal to sell 313 of its stores . a good, or lower than usual , price : a good/excellent, etc. deal I got a good deal on my new phone contract . a deal on sth The hotel also offers deals on the hire of bicycles . a done deal an agreement or arrangement that has been made and is now certain to happen : The takeover is far from a done deal. See also bought deal cash deal package deal (Definition of deal from the Cambridge Business English Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Examples of deal deal It's such a sad deal with the family and with our community. From Washington Times If it turns out they can't do something, then we'll deal with that specific situation. From CNN But tonight, yeah, my wife has to deal with me tonight. From ESPN Unfortunately for over-the-top services, that measure didn't make it into the final deal . From The Verge That is not the kind of deal that is likely to repeat itself too often. From Los Angeles Times So someone might have a suggestion on how they dealt with that. From Los Angeles Times And when you're dealing with a 10-year-old there's not a lot of kids with a lot of experience. From ABC News They deal with that misery all the time. From Slate Magazine I would not like to see my famliy dealing with me dying a slow death. From CNN Their departure is such a big deal that townspeople gather around just to have a look at their airplane tickets. From NPR So how should we deal with the onslaught of online rumors and virtual unreality? From NPR The homeless population is something that lib