deal
- noun
- /diːl/
- Vendors operate on a calendar-year basis and offer sales deals with a deadline of the end of December.
- a big deal
- a package deal
- strike a deal
So the business end of that deal was shit.
- So the business end of that deal was shit.
- So three months into the deal, I get Anna Winter.
- Hey, we just made that deal for the boots, right?
- But as we're about to ink the deal, two things happened.
- The other way to find deals are through referrals.
- See if they stick, If they don't make the deal, move on.
- If only could I'll make a deal with God.
- All these guys that I do deals with, they sign contracts.
- But I would say brand deals is maybe half the pie.
Examples
-
That's a big deal, and you should be proud of that.
-
Hey, we just made that deal for the boots, right?
-
Or is there a deal to be made there?
-
This policy might cost us a great deal of money.
-
So three months into the deal, I get Anna Winter.
-
But as we're about to ink the deal, two things happened.
-
Now I understand the deal with Netflix.
-
Joe Rogan has signed an exclusive deal with Spotify.
-
We had a deal.
-
The company announced a new deal with a major retailer to supply their products.
Synonyms
A promise made between two or more people, often written
A plan made with someone to do something at a set time
An agreement made after discussion that says what each side must do
An official written agreement between countries
An agreement that cannot be changed
An agreement between companies or people to exchange goods and services for money
An agreement that gives one side unfair advantages because of favoritism or secret deals
A plan for people or groups to work together without a formal contract
A secret agreement that is dishonest or illegal
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
Put someone into a difficult situation they cannot control because of bad luck
- Informal
To put someone into a bad or difficult situation because of bad luck
Compounds
An agreement between companies or people to exchange goods and services for money
A set of government programs in the 1930s in the United States to fight the Great Depression
A series of government reforms and programs in the United States from 1933 to 1940 under President Roosevelt
- Literature
An agreement that gives one side unfair advantages because of favoritism or secret deals
A large government program of reforms and public spending based on 1930s United States policies
- Specialized
An agreement to accept goods instead of money as payment for exports
How Significant
Surface Forms
Etymology
A deal meaning an agreement comes from the idea of dividing and deciding who gets what, from the old word dēal 'part'. So a deal is the arrangement about how things or money are shared or exchanged.