to retrade
- verb
- /ˌriːˈtreɪd/
- Jargon
- She tried to retrade the terms of their agreement after realizing the market prices had dropped.
Examples
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After some discussions, the company decided to retrade the contract to secure a more favorable price.
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The buyer wanted to retrade the deal once he found out that the competitor had better offers.
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You cut a deal back then and now you're trying to retrade the deal because you hit a time when you disconnected and it wasn't very much fun.
Synonyms
To discuss the price or terms to get a better deal
To talk with someone to change the terms of an agreement
To bargain about a price before buying something
To change the price of a product or service
To persuade someone to accept a lower price than first offered
Lower an agreed price at the last minute before people sign contracts
To negotiate strongly to get a better price or better terms
To make another offer after someone rejects your first bid
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Retrade is made of the prefix re- 'again' and the word trade 'to buy and sell'. A helpful way to remember the verb is to imagine someone trying to 'trade again' after they already agreed, so to retrade is to try to change the price or terms after acceptance.