broker
/ˈbroʊkər/
verb
- To arrange or negotiate a deal, agreement, or compromise between two or more parties.
- She brokered a peace deal between the warring nations.
- The lawyer brokered a settlement that satisfied both sides.
- They brokered an agreement to share the office space.
- To buy and sell (stocks, property, etc.) as a broker.
- She brokered a trade of rare coins between two collectors.
- He brokered thousands of shares for his clients last year.
- The firm brokered the sale of the historic building.
noun
- A person who buys and sells things (such as stocks, real estate, or insurance) for other people in exchange for a fee or commission.
- We hired an insurance broker to compare policies from different companies.
- The real estate broker helped us find our dream home.
- She works as a stock broker on Wall Street.
- A person who arranges agreements or deals between other people or groups.
- The diplomat acted as a broker in the peace negotiations.
- He was a broker of ideas, connecting artists with investors.
- The agent served as a broker between the two companies during the merger.