bargain

/ˈbɑrɡɪn/
verb
  1. To negotiate the price of something, usually trying to pay less.
    • I don't like to bargain, so I usually pay the listed price.
    • At the flea market, you can bargain with the sellers for a lower price.
    • She bargained with the car dealer until he agreed to a discount.
  2. To discuss the terms of an agreement or exchange.
    • They bargained over who would take the night shift.
    • The union bargained with the company for better working conditions.
    • We bargained for an extra day to finish the project.
noun
  1. Something bought for less than the usual price; a good deal.
    • The store is having a sale, so you can get some great bargains.
    • She found a bargain on a used bicycle at the garage sale.
    • This jacket was a real bargain at only twenty dollars.
  2. An agreement between two or more people or groups to do something for each other.
    • They made a bargain to trade chores for the week.
    • The two countries struck a bargain to reduce pollution together.
    • Our bargain was that I would help you move if you helped me paint.
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Antonyms
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