to transact
9
5.1
- verb
- /trænˈzækt/
- Formal
:
realizar
- She prefers to transact all her business online for convenience.
- transact business
- transacting parties
They're going to buy and sell and transact in real estate a lot.
- They're going to buy and sell and transact in real estate a lot.
- But there is no way to transact in, in, in Bitcoin.
- How do they transact across their platforms?
- People and businesses mostly transacted using cash and checks.
- You know how we all transact on the Internet.
- And then it's getting these people to transact with it.
- That way, MasterCard can continue to transact.
- And so giving our leadership space to just transact, you know, run the business has been really valuable.
- So money is basic social belief, social shared belief system that makes people transact.
- Now I'm going to come to the last point, which is the cost of transacting or if you like the speed of transacting there.
- I'm always trying to figure out the best way to engage and then what is the best way to transact.
- The Greeks transacted with gold, and so did merchants throughout all the medieval ages.
- When gold is created and we transact, we're using conservation laws.
Examples
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Third is the advent of the Internet as a boundary-less space for transacting business.
Academic text (2001) -
They're going to buy and sell and transact in real estate a lot.
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That makes it easier to transact in gold.
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I have private business I wish to transact with the king.
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How can a man transact business with that going on?
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I transact business in my office.
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How do they transact across their platforms?
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They make it really simple on their customers to transact with them, right?
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I have a pressing tea engagement, and I shall be late if we don't transact our business immediately.
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The use of physical currency to transact commerce has a long history, dating back at least four millennia.
Academic text (2017)
Synonyms
291
2.3
To buy and sell goods or services as a business
Antonyms
How Formal
- Formal
16
6.2
- Formal
9
5.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Transact comes from the parts trans- 'across' and act 'do', the same act you see in action or actor. So to transact is to 'do' something 'between' people, which is why it means to carry out business or an exchange.