to huckster
- verb
- /ˈhʌkstər/
- I don't want to huckster over the terms of our agreement.
Examples
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They spent hours huckstering before finally reaching an agreement.
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The vendor tried to huckster with tourists over the price of souvenirs.
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She refused to huckster for a better rate, finding it tiresome.
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Don't huckster me on the price!
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The street performer began to huckster to the crowd, trying to get them to pay more for his show.
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At the flea market, vendors often huckster to negotiate better prices for their items.
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She always tries to huckster her friends into giving her a better deal on their services.
Synonyms
To argue about the price to try to pay less
To bargain about a price before buying something
Talk with someone to get a lower price or a better deal
To argue about the price to try to make it lower
To negotiate strongly to get a better price or better terms
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Huckster as a verb also grew from market life where sellers argued over price, so think of someone who haggles loudly to get a better deal. That's why to huckster can mean to bargain or wrangle over the price or terms of a sale.