deal

/diːl/
verb
  1. To give out or distribute something, especially playing cards.
    • He dealt three cards to each player.
    • The teacher dealt the worksheets to each student.
    • It's your turn to deal the cards.
  2. To take action to solve a problem or handle a situation.
    • She knows how to deal with difficult customers.
    • He dealt with the paperwork quickly.
    • We need to deal with the leak before it gets worse.
  3. To be about or concerned with a particular subject.
    • This book deals with the history of ancient Rome.
    • Her speech dealt with the importance of education.
    • The lecture dealt with climate change.
  4. To buy and sell goods or services as a business.
    • He deals in antique furniture.
    • The company deals with international shipping.
    • They deal in rare books.
Antonyms
noun
  1. An agreement or arrangement, especially in business or politics.
    • We made a deal to split the profits equally.
    • The peace deal ended the conflict.
    • They signed a deal to merge the two companies.
  2. The act of giving out cards in a card game.
    • Whose deal is it now?
    • She won the first deal.
    • After the deal, everyone looked at their cards.
  3. The amount or level of something, often used with 'good' or 'great'.
    • He has a great deal of experience in marketing.
    • She spends a great deal of time reading.
    • There was a good deal of confusion after the announcement.
  4. A special offer or price reduction on a product or service.
    • The store is offering a buy-one-get-one-free deal.
    • I got a great deal on this laptop during the sale.
    • Look for deals online before you buy.
What does "deal" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean