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purchaser
pur·chase P0666700 (pûr′chĭs)tr.v. pur·chased, pur·chas·ing, pur·chas·es 1. To obtain in exchange for money or its equivalent; buy.2. To acquire by effort; earn: purchased the victory with the loss of many lives.3. To pull or haul by means of a mechanical device, such as a winch.n.1. a. The act or an instance of buying: the sudden purchase of a car.b. Something bought: That hat was a wise purchase.2. a. A hold or position that allows the application of power, as in moving something: got a purchase for her foot and climbed up.b. A device, such as a pulley, used to obtain mechanical advantage.c. A means or advantage that allows the increase of power or influence.
[Middle English purchasen, to pursue, purchase, from Old French purchacier : pur-, forth (from Latin prō-; see per in Indo-European roots) + chacier, to chase; see chase1.]
pur′chas·er n.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  purchaser - a person who buys buyer, emptor, vendeecustomer, client - someone who pays for goods or servicescustomer agent - a foreign purchaser who buys goods outright for resalehome buyer - someone buying a houseorderer - someone who places an order to buy |
purchasernoun buyer, customer, consumer, vendee (Law) The broker will get 5% if he finds a purchaser.
dealer, retailer, merchant, seller, vendor, shopkeeper, salesperson, tradesman, salesman or saleswomanpurchasernounOne who buys goods or services:buyer, client, customer, patron.Translationspurchase (ˈpəːtʃəs) verb to buy. I purchased a new house. 購買 购买 noun1. anything that has been bought. She carried her purchases home in a bag. 所購物 所购物2. the act of buying. The purchase of a car should never be a hasty matter. 購買 购买ˈpurchaser noun a buyer. 買主 买主
purchaser
purchaserOne who buys or contracts to buy real property. Also See vendor.purchaser
purchaser The fund-holding body—e.g., primary care trust (PCT) or a GP commissioning group—in the UK which buys health or social care services from a provider—e.g., an acute (NHS) hospital trust—on behalf of a local population or individuals with specific needs.Purchaser
PURCHASER, contracts. A buyer, a vendee.
2. It is a general rule that all persons, capable of entering into contracts, may become purchasers both of real and personal property.
3. But to this rule there are several exceptions. 1. There is a class of persons who are incapable of purchasing except sub modo; and, 2. Another class, who, in consequence of their peculiar relation with regard to the owners of the thing sold, are totally incapable of becoming purchasers, while that relation exists.
4.-1. To the first class belong, 1st. Infants under the age of twenty-one years, who may purchase, and at their full age bind themselves by agreeing to the bargain, or waive the purchase without alleging any cause for so doing. If they do not agree to the purchase after their full age, their heirs may waive it in the same manner as they themselves could have done. Cro. Jac. 320; Rolle's Ab. 731 K; Co. Litt. 2 b; 6 Mass. R. 80; 6 John. R. 257.
5.-2d. Femes covert, who are capable of purchasing but their husbands may disagree to the contract, and divest the whole estate; the husband may further recover back the purchase-money. 1 Ld. Raym. 224; 1 Madd. Ch. R. 258; 6 Binn. R. 429. When the husband neither, agrees nor disagrees, the purchase will be valid. After the husband's death, the wife may waive the purchase without assigning any cause for it, although the husband may have agreed to it; and if, after her husband's death, she do not agree to it, her heirs may waive it. Co. Lift. 3 a; Dougl. R. 452.
6.-3d. Lunatics, or idiots, who are capable of purchasing. It seems that although they recover their senses, they cannot of themselves waive the purchase; yet if, after recovering their senses, they agree to it, their heirs cannot set it aside. 2 Bl. Com. 291; and see 3 Day's R. 101. Their heirs may avoid the purchase when they die during their lunacy or idiocy. Co. Litt. 2 b.
7.-2. It is a general rule that trustees 2 Bro. C. C. 400; 3 Bro. C. C. 483; 1 John. Ch. R. 36; 3 Desaus. Ch. R. 26; 3 Binn. Y. 59; unless they are nominally so, to preserve contingent remainders; 11 Ves, Jr. 226; agents; 8 Bro. P. C; 42; 13 Ves. Jr. 95; Story, Ag. Sec. 9; commissioners of bankrupts; assignees of bankrupts; solicitors to the commission; 6 Ves. Jr. 630, n. b.; auctioneers and creditors who have been consulted as to the mode of sale; 6 Ves. Jr. 617; 2 Johns. Ch. R. 257; or any other persons who, by their connexion with the owner, or by being employed concerning his affairs, have acquired a knowledge of his property, are generally incapable of purchasing such property themselves. And so stern is the rule, that when a person cannot purchase the estate himself, he cannot buy it, as agent for another; 9 Ves. Jr. 248; nor perhaps employ a third person to bid for it on behalf of a stranger; 10 Ves. Jr. 381 for no court is equal to the examination and ascertainment of the truth in a majority of such cases. 8 Ves. Jr. 345.
8. The obligations of the purchaser resulting from the contract of sale, are, 1. To pay the price agreed upon in the contract. 2. To take away the thing purchased, unless otherwise agreed upon; and, 3. To indemnify the seller for any expenses he may have incurred to preserve it for him. Vide Sugd. on Vend. Index, h.t.; Ross on Vend. Index, h.t.; Long on Sales, Index, h.t.; 2 Supp. to Ves. Jr. 449, 267, 478; Yelv. 45; 2 Ves. Jr. 100; 8 Coin. Dig. 349; 3 Com. Dig. 108. FinancialSeePurchasepurchaser
Synonyms for purchasernoun buyerSynonyms- buyer
- customer
- consumer
- vendee
Antonyms- dealer
- retailer
- merchant
- seller
- vendor
- shopkeeper
- salesperson
- tradesman
- salesman or saleswoman
Synonyms for purchasernoun one who buys goods or servicesSynonyms- buyer
- client
- customer
- patron
Synonyms for purchasernoun a person who buysSynonymsRelated Words- customer
- client
- customer agent
- home buyer
- orderer
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