英语词汇“deal”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

dealnoun

uk/diːl/us/diːl/

deal noun (AGREEMENT)

B2 [ C ] an agreement or an arrangement, especially in business:

a business deal

The unions and management have made a two-year pay and productivity deal.

I'll make/do a deal with you - you wash the car and I'll let you use it tonight.

She got a good deal (= paid a low price) on her new house.

Is industry getting a raw/rough deal from (= being unfairly/badly treated by) the EU?

More examples

They backed out of the deal the day before they were due to sign the contract.
Do you think the government should try to strike a deal with the terrorists?
We won't be able to make a profit on the deal unless we raise the sale price.
After some tough bargaining, we finally agreed on a deal.
Our firm could lose a lot of money if the deal is unsuccessful.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Business - general words

Age of Exploration
B2B
B2C
back office
big business
corporate memory
devolution
devolve
devolve sth to sb
fair trade
globalization
mass market
mass market
niche market
offshore
open market
private
private enterprise
privately
tender

See more results »

deal noun (AMOUNT)

a good/great deal

More examples

We Americans owe a great deal to our European cousins.
I've been in this job for 30 years, and I've picked up a good deal of expertise along the way.
This product has excited a great deal of media interest.
A great deal has been achieved, most notably free elections.
There is a great deal of interest in harnessing wind and waves as new sources of power.

B2 a large amount:

She spends a good deal of her time in China.

A great deal of effort has gone into making the software reliable.

They still need a great deal more money to finish the project.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Masses and large amounts of things

accumulation
an embarrassment of riches idiom
any number of things idiom
backlog
battery
boatload
bolus
clot
deluge
fund
lashing
panoply
plethora
predominance
preponderance
profusion
sheet
shower
thousand
tidal wave

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deal noun (SHARING OUT)

[ C ] the act of dealing (= sharing out) something, especially playing cards:

It's your deal (= turn to deal).

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Card games

bridge
canasta
card sharp
dealer
diamond
discard
flush
full house
grand slam
jack
joker
pass
pool
rummy
shuffle
singleton
snap
strip poker
suit
trump

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dealverb [ I or T ]

uk/diːl/us/diːl/dealt, dealt

deal verb [ I or T ] (DO BUSINESS)

to do business:

We only deal with companies which have a good credit record.

slang How long had she been dealing (= selling drugs) before she was arrested?

slang He was suspected of dealing (= selling) cocaine.

More examples

He was picked up by the police for drug dealing.
He proposed dealing directly with the suppliers.
Make sure you are dealing with a bona fide company.
They have always dealt honestly and fairly with their customers.
Drug dealing is punishable by death in some countries.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Business - general words

Age of Exploration
B2B
B2C
back office
big business
corporate memory
devolution
devolve
devolve sth to sb
fair trade
globalization
mass market
mass market
niche market
offshore
open market
private
private enterprise
privately
tender

See more results »

deal verb [ I or T ] (SHARE OUT)

to give or share out something, especially playing cards:

Whose turn is it to deal?

Would you like to deal (out) the cards?

[ + two objects ] Deal them five cards each./Deal five cards to each of them.

We have only a small amount of food and clothing to deal out to each refugee.

deal a blow to sb/sth also deal sb/sth a blow

to cause someone or something, usually a plan or hope, to fail or to be affected very badly:

The latest trade figures have dealt a severe blow to hopes of an early economic recovery.

More examples

He had psychotherapy to help him deal with his childhood traumas.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Card games

bridge
canasta
card sharp
dealer
diamond
discard
flush
full house
grand slam
jack
joker
pass
pool
rummy
shuffle
singleton
snap
strip poker
suit
trump

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Preventing and impeding

Phrasal verb(s)

deal in sth

deal with sb

deal with sth

单词	deal
释义	Contents noun (3) deal (AGREEMENT) deal (AMOUNT) deal (SHARING OUT) verb (2) deal (DO BUSINESS) deal (SHARE OUT) Contents noun (3) deal (AGREEMENT) deal (AMOUNT) deal (GIVING OUT) verb (2) deal (HAVE AGREEMENT) deal (GIVE OUT) Contents noun (3) deal (1) deal (2) deal (3) English American Business dealnoun uk/diːl/us/diːl/ deal noun (AGREEMENT) B2 [ C ] an agreement or an arrangement, especially in business: a business deal The unions and management have made a two-year pay and productivity deal. I'll make/do a deal with you - you wash the car and I'll let you use it tonight. She got a good deal (= paid a low price) on her new house. Is industry getting a raw/rough deal from (= being unfairly/badly treated by) the EU? More examples They backed out of the deal the day before they were due to sign the contract. Do you think the government should try to strike a deal with the terrorists? We won't be able to make a profit on the deal unless we raise the sale price. After some tough bargaining, we finally agreed on a deal. Our firm could lose a lot of money if the deal is unsuccessful. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Business - general words Age of Exploration B2B B2C back office big business corporate memory devolution devolve *devolve sth* to sb fair trade globalization mass market mass market niche market offshore open market private private enterprise privately tender See more results » deal noun (AMOUNT) a good/great deal More examples We Americans owe a great deal to our European cousins. I've been in this job for 30 years, and I've picked up a good deal of expertise along the way. This product has excited a great deal of media interest. A great deal has been achieved, most notably free elections. There is a great deal of interest in harnessing wind and waves as new sources of power. B2 a large amount: She spends a good deal of her time in China. A great deal of effort has gone into making the software reliable. They still need a great deal more money to finish the project. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Masses and large amounts of things accumulation an embarrassment of riches** idiom any number of things idiom backlog battery boatload bolus clot deluge fund lashing panoply plethora predominance preponderance profusion sheet shower thousand tidal wave See more results » deal noun (SHARING OUT) [ C ] the act of dealing (= sharing out) something, especially playing cards: It's your deal (= turn to deal). Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Card games bridge canasta card sharp dealer diamond discard flush full house grand slam jack joker pass pool rummy shuffle singleton snap strip poker suit trump See more results » dealverb [ I or T ] uk/diːl/us/diːl/dealt, dealt deal verb [ I or T ] (DO BUSINESS) to do business: We only deal with companies which have a good credit record. slang How long had she been dealing (= selling drugs) before she was arrested? slang He was suspected of dealing (= selling) cocaine. More examples He was picked up by the police for drug dealing. He proposed dealing directly with the suppliers. Make sure you are dealing with a bona fide company. They have always dealt honestly and fairly with their customers. Drug dealing is punishable by death in some countries. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Business - general words Age of Exploration B2B B2C back office big business corporate memory devolution devolve *devolve sth* to sb fair trade globalization mass market mass market niche market offshore open market private private enterprise privately tender See more results » deal verb [ I or T ] (SHARE OUT) to give or share out something, especially playing cards: Whose turn is it to deal? Would you like to deal (out) the cards? [ + two objects ] Deal them five cards each./Deal five cards to each of them. We have only a small amount of food and clothing to deal out to each refugee. deal a blow to sb/sth also deal sb/sth a blow to cause someone or something, usually a plan or hope, to fail or to be affected very badly: The latest trade figures have dealt a severe blow to hopes of an early economic recovery. More examples He had psychotherapy to help him deal with his childhood traumas. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Card games bridge canasta card sharp dealer diamond discard flush full house grand slam jack joker pass pool rummy shuffle singleton snap strip poker suit trump See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Preventing and impeding Phrasal verb(s) deal in sth deal with sb deal with sth dealnoun us/dil/ deal noun (AGREEMENT) [ C ] an agreement or arrangement, esp. in business: They bargained with each other but finally agreed to a deal. She got a really good deal (= paid a low price) on her new car. deal noun (AMOUNT) [ U ] a large amount or very much: She used to talk a great deal about her childhood in Indiana. deal noun (GIVING OUT) [ C ] a turn to give out playing cards: It’s your deal. dealverb [ I/T ] us/dil/past tense and past participle dealt /delt/ deal verb [ I/T ] (HAVE AGREEMENT) to do business with or be involved with someone or something: [ I ] We only deal with companies that have a good credit record. [ I ] They mainly deal in (= buy and sell) mutual funds. deal verb [ I/T ] (GIVE OUT) to give or give out something, esp. playing cards: [ I/T ] Whose turn is it to deal (the cards)? [ T ] fig. Tonight’s defeat dealt a blow to (= damaged) her hopes of making it to the finals. Phrasal verb(s) deal with someone/something deal with something dealnoun [ C ] uk/diːl/us an agreement or arrangement made between two people or companies: do/make a deal A spokeswoman for the agency said they would not give any further information until they are close to making a deal. cut/strike a deal After several weeks of talks no deal has been struck. close/seal a deal They anticipate closing the deal in 60 to 90 days, pending environmental and financial reviews. back out of/pull out of a deal He suspected them of trying to back out of the deal. Green only goes into business deals if he can see a way of turning a problem into a profit. The President's team has been very active in pushing trade deals. We did a great deal with our suppliers. The proposed deal between the two companies had fallen through. a £20 million/$14bn, etc. deal Stannard bought the company in a £20 million deal. a deal to do sth This week the company concluded a deal to sell 313 of its stores. a good, or lower than usual, price: a good/excellent, etc. deal I got a good deal on my new phone contract. a deal on sth The hotel also offers deals on the hire of bicycles. a done deal an agreement or arrangement that has been made and is now certain to happen: The takeover is far from a done deal. See also** bought deal cash deal package deal
随便看	so long so long as so much so much as so much for so much for sth so much so so much the better so no pressure then so no pressure then! so so so there so to speak so what so what? so-and-so so-and-sos so-called so-so So. soak soak sth up soak up something soaked soaking

dealnoun

deal noun (AGREEMENT)

deal noun (AMOUNT)

deal noun (SHARING OUT)

dealverb [ I or T ]

deal verb [ I or T ] (DO BUSINESS)

deal verb [ I or T ] (SHARE OUT)

Phrasal verb(s)

dealnoun

deal noun (AGREEMENT)

deal noun (AMOUNT)

deal noun (GIVING OUT)

dealverb [ I/T ]

deal verb [ I/T ] (HAVE AGREEMENT)

deal verb [ I/T ] (GIVE OUT)

Phrasal verb(s)

dealnoun [ C ]