گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'trade'

1 عمومی:: داد و ستد كردن‌

2 عمومی:: حرفه‌

3 عمومی:: مبادله‌ كردن‌

4 عمومی:: كسب‌

5 عمومی:: بازرگانی‌

6 عمومی:: تجارت

7 عمومی:: داد وستد

8 عمومی:: پیشه‌ وری‌

9 عمومی:: تجارت‌

10 عمومی:: سوداگری‌

11 :: معامله, معامله کردن

12 :: ترید

1 general:: trade ADJECTIVES/NOUN + trade international/foreign trade • International trade is essential for long-term economic growth. global/world trade • We want the poorer nations to benefit from increased global trade. the arms/timber/book etc trade • Britain is heavily involved in the arms trade. the drugs/slave trade • the country’s thriving drugs trade the tourist trade • The wildlife and scenery have helped to make the tourist trade Alaska's second industry the retail trade (= businesses which sell goods in shops to customers ) • Advertising encourages the retail trade to stock and display the product. the wholesale trade (= businesses which sell goods in large quantities at low prices to other businesses, rather than to the general public ) • In the domestic market, the wholesale trade and retail trade developed rapidly. trade + NOUN trade barriers ( also barriers to trade formal ) (= things that make trade between two countries more difficult or expensive, such as taxes ) • The removal of trade barriers will help our trading partnership. a trade agreement • On April 3 a new trade agreement between Romania and the USA was signed. a trade embargo (= an official order to stop trade with another country ) • Delegates urged the US government to lift its trade embargo against Vietnam. trade talks/negotiations • A further round of trade talks begins this week in Geneva. a trade deficit (= the amount by which the total goods one country sells to others is less than the amount it buys from them ) • The foreign trade deficit widened by 42% compared with the previous year. a trade surplus (= the amount by which the total goods one country sells to others is more than the amount it buys from them ) • Scotch whisky is a major contributor to the UK trade balance, with a large trade surplus.

2 general::   noun buying/selling of goods/services ADJ. brisk, flourishing, lively, roaring, thriving All around the pyramids, salespeople were doing a roaring trade in souvenirs. | lucrative, profitable | external, foreign, global, international, overseas, world | domestic, internal, inter-provincial, inter-regional, regional | export, import, import-export | direct, indirect | free | fair The organization promotes fair trade with developing countries. | legal, legitimate | illegal, illicit attempts to curb the illicit trade in exotic species | private | bilateral, mutual | unilateral | coastal, maritime | agricultural, commercial | retail, wholesale It has been a bad year for the retail trade. | book, fur, slave, timber, tourist, wine, wool | evil the evil trade in drugs VERB + TRADE carry on, conduct, do, engage in, ply the tools needed to carry on a trade All manner of hawkers and street sellers were plying their trade. | boost, build up, develop, expand, increase, promote a bid to boost foreign trade He built up a trade in seeds, corn and manure. | damage, harm A bitterly cold winter damaged industrial output and trade. | lose Shops have lost a day's trade. | ban, restrict TRADE + VERB boom, expand, grow, increase, pick up | decline, fall TRADE + NOUN balance, figures, performance, statistics | surplus | deficit, gap, imbalance | barrier, blockade, boycott, embargo, restrictions, sanctions | tariff | dispute, war The countries were locked in a trade war, refusing to allow imports of each other's goods. | liberalization | benefits, concessions | accord, agreement, deal, pact, protocol, treaty | negotiations, talks | cooperation, links, network, relations | policy, practice The US was accused of employing unfair trade practices. | law, rules | bloc The five countries formed a regional trade bloc. | delegation, mission Several local firms took part in a trade mission to Spain. | official, representative talks between trade officials from the two countries | mark (also trademark), name | exhibition, fair, show | centre | route The road has been an important trade route since prehistoric times. | cycle the boom and slump periods of a trade cycle | association, body, group, organization the trade body representing water companies (see also trade union) | buyer, customer The vase was bought by a trade buyer (= for example, somebody who works in the antiques trade). | directory | journal, magazine, paper, press | information, secret The employees were fired for divulging trade secrets to a competitor. PREP. in a/the ~ She's in the wholesale fruit trade. These special flour sacks are known in the trade as ‘pockets’. | ~ between Trade between the Adriatic ports and their hinterland had grown. | ~ in Steps were taken to ban the trade in ivory. | ~ with The US has restricted trade with India.BUSINESS job VERB + TRADE learn | exercise, follow, practise PREP. by ~ She is a carpenter by trade. PHRASES a jack of all trades (= a person who can do many different types of work), the tricks of the trade The experienced artisan would pass on the tricks of the trade to the apprentice.

3 general:: trade sth in [ M ] to give something you own as part of your payment for something you buy, especially a new type of the same thing • He recently traded in his Jeep for a red Mercedes.

4 general:: trade on sth to use something, especially a characteristic, for your own advantage and usually in an unfair way • People are always trading on his generosity. • This kind of advertising trades on people's fears. • He trades on his good looks.

5 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with TRADE, Also see TRICKS OF THE TRADE.

6 general::   verb ADV. profitably, successfully | actively | openly The firm openly traded in arms. | publicly publicly traded securities | freely He claimed that all shops should be able to trade freely on Sundays. | directly | illegally VERB + TRADE continue to | cease to PREP. as They now trade as a partnership. | in countries trading illegally in rhinoceros horn | with Early explorers traded directly with the Indians. PHRASES cease/continue trading The company has now ceased trading. | trade under the name (of) sth The company trades under the name ‘English Estates’.

7 general:: noun exchange: We took her car in trade. noun sales: She was in the trades. verb shop: We trade at that store. verb swap: I'll trade my car for yours.

8 general:: trade up/down to buy something, usually a house or car, that is of higher or lower value than the one you already have • My car is costing me too much to run, so I'm going to trade down to a cheaper model.