sale
- noun
- /seɪl/
- Your honor, the law that Mr. French referenced only permits the capture and sale of whales for research purposes.
- retail sales
- increase sales
- gross sales
Like you need to learn sales, marketing, scaling.
- Like you need to learn sales, marketing, scaling.
- So Devin from Hawaii says what sales techniques turn people off now?
- So how can sales be down when demand is up?
- That is, if something is just trying to make a sale and it's a turn off.
- They all have their own traditions, but the basic sales process is always the same.
- So I'm big on sales in general.
- You can tell by the sale of Tesla stock, stock.
- And and it says I've you've already made the sale for sure.
- If you can exceed their expectations post sale because the post sale factor matters.
- So he's not really making the sale, but he's doing all the research.
- So it's like I'm, I'm the sales guy and I stay.
- It's not compatible with like sales and the red line.
Examples
-
So we are not actively pursuing a sale at this time.
-
I put a product on sale on Monday.
-
And they have a huge sale happening right now.
-
No, my wife had to stay behind in Phoenix to complete the sale of our home.
-
Check out our end of year sale on sale now at mythical.com.
-
The sale's all lined up, $275,000.
-
In 1978, the federal government banned the sale of lead-based paint for commercial uses.
Academic text (2017) -
The store is having a big sale this weekend, with many items discounted.
-
After much negotiation, they finally completed the sale of their old car.
-
The website features a clearance sale where customers can find great deals.
Synonyms
Exchanging goods or services for money
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
Selling a house for less than the amount owed on the mortgage with the bank's agreement
- Formal
Written paper that shows one person sells a thing like a car to another who becomes the owner
A sale where a shop sells everything at low prices because it is closing
- Formal
A public event where a local officer called a sheriff sells property to pay a debt
- Formal
An agreement where the seller keeps ownership of the goods until the buyer pays in full
An event when shops sell goods at much lower prices for a short time to clear old stock
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sale is the noun form of the common verb sell, which comes from an old English word meaning 'to give' or 'hand over'. So a sale is simply the act of handing something over to someone in exchange for money.