Merriam-Webster's Dictionary and Thesaurus - Merriam-Webster [343]
7 : to engage in bargaining
Synonyms
[1a] administer, allocate, apportion, dispense, distribute, mete, parcel, portion, prorate—more at ADMINISTER
[3] concern, cover, pertain, treat—more at CONCERN
[5b] market, merchandise, put up, retail, sell, vend
3deal noun 1 : an act of buying and selling : TRANSACTION
2 : treatment received 3 : an often secret agreement or arrangement for mutual advantage 4 : something acquired by or as if by bargaining; especially : an advantageous purchase : BARGAIN Synonyms [1] sale, trade, transaction—more at SALE [3] accord, agreement, bargain, compact, contract, convention, covenant, pact, settlement, understanding—more at AGREEMENT [4] bargain, buy, steal—more at BARGAIN 4deal noun : wood or a board of fir or pine deal·er noun : one that deals; especially : a person who makes a business of buying and selling goods Synonyms merchant, trader, trafficker—more at MERCHANT seller, vendor—more at VENDOR deal·er·ship noun : an authorized sales agency deal·ing noun 1 : a way of acting or of doing business 2 plural : friendly or business transactions Synonyms usually dealings intercourse, relations dean noun [ORIGIN: ME deen, fr. MF deien, fr. LL decanus, lit., chief of ten, fr. Gk dekanos, fr. deka ten] 1 : a clergyman who is head of a group of canons or of joint pastors of a church 2 : the head of a division, faculty, college, or school of a university 3 : a college or secondary school administrator in charge of counseling and disciplining students 4 : the senior member of a body or group — dean·ship noun Synonyms elder, senior; also better, superior Antonyms baby dean·ery noun, plural -er·ies : the office, jurisdiction, or official residence of a clerical dean 1dear adjective 1 : highly valued : PRECIOUS 2 : AFFECTIONATE, FOND 3 : high in price : EXPENSIVE 4 : HEARTFELT — dear·ly adverb — dear·ness noun Synonyms [1] beloved, darling, favorite, loved, pet, precious, special, sweet [3] costly, expensive, high, precious, valuable—more at COSTLY 2dear noun : a loved one : DARLING Synonyms beloved, darling, honey, love, sweet, sweetheart—more at SWEETHEART Dear John noun : a letter (as to a soldier) in which a woman breaks off a marital or romantic relationship dearth noun 1 : scarcity that makes dear : FAMINE 2 : an inadequate supply : LACK Synonyms [1, 2] deficiency, deficit, failure, famine, inadequacy, insufficiency, lack, paucity, poverty, scantiness, scarcity, shortage, want—more at DEFICIENCY death noun 1 : the end of life 2 : the cause of loss of life 3 : the state of being dead 4 : the passing or destruction of something inanimate 5 : SLAUGHTER Synonyms [1] decease, demise, doom, end, passing, quietus; also casualty, fatality; martyrdom, self-destruction, suicide; annihilation, destruction, ending, expiration, extermination, ruin Antonyms birth [4] demise, expiration, termination; also dispersion, dissolution; shutdown; decease, doom, end, ending, passing, quietus; suicide; annihilation, destruction, ruin Antonyms beginning, creation, start death·bed noun 1 : the bed in which a person dies 2 : the last hours of life death·blow noun : a destructive or killing stroke or event death grip noun : an extremely tight grip or hold death·less adjective : not subject to death or destruction : IMMORTAL <~ fame> Synonyms ceaseless, dateless, endless, eternal, everlasting, immortal, permanent, perpetual, undying, unending—more at EVERLASTING death·like adjective : of, relating to, or suggestive of death : DEATHLY death·ly adjective 1 : causing death : FATAL 2 : of, relating to, or suggesting death — deathly adverb Synonyms [1] baleful, deadly, fatal, fell, lethal, mortal, murderous, pestilent, vital—more at DEADLY [2] dead, mortal; also ghostly, phantom, spectral; inactive, inert, inoperative, lifeless, quiescent, still; macabre; baleful,