exchange
/ɪksˈtʃeɪndʒ/
verb
- To give something to someone and receive something else in return.
- The two leaders exchanged gifts during the ceremony.
- We exchanged phone numbers after the meeting.
- She exchanged her dress for a smaller size at the store.
- To replace a product you bought with another one, usually because it is damaged or the wrong size.
- I need to exchange this shirt for a larger size.
- The store allows you to exchange items within 30 days.
- He exchanged his broken tablet for a new one.
- To convert one currency into another.
- We exchanged dollars for euros at the airport.
- She exchanged her British pounds for Japanese yen before the trip.
- You can exchange your money at any bank.
Antonyms
noun
- An act of giving something to someone and receiving something else in return.
- There was a friendly exchange of greetings.
- They made a fair exchange of services.
- The exchange of ideas led to a great solution.
- A short conversation, especially an angry or heated one.
- The two politicians had a heated exchange during the debate.
- I overheard a brief exchange between the teacher and the student.
- Their exchange of words was loud but brief.
- A place where stocks, commodities, or currencies are traded.
- The stock exchange closed higher today.
- The exchange was busy with traders all morning.
- She works at the New York Stock Exchange.
- A system or process of converting one currency into another.
- The exchange of currency can be done online.
- We got a good exchange at the bank.
- The exchange rate between the dollar and the euro is favorable.