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

sellverb

uk/sel/ussold, sold

[ I or T ] COMMERCE, FINANCE to give something to someone else in return for money:

sell securities/shares/stock

sell a car/company/house

The 43% owner of the company indicated that it was ready to sell.

sell sth to sb/sth The partners plan to sell 40% of the company to investors.

sell sb sth We are going to sell him our car.

sell to sb/sth The site could be built on if the owners decided to sell to private developers.

sell sth at $10/$100, etc. It raised $180 million Monday by selling 7.2 million shares at $25 apiece.

sell sth at a loss/markup/profit The business was sold at an enormous profit.

sell sth for $10/$100, etc. How much did you sell your house for?

[ I or T ] COMMERCE to have something available for people to buy:

sell goods/products/services

On either bank of the river are specialist shops selling designer clothes, books, music and art.

Its products are sold in 150 countries.

We sell directly via a contact sales force.

sell online/over the internet

[ I or T ] COMMERCE, FINANCE to be bought in the quantities or the way specified:

sell fast/well The watches are selling well through the group's retail outlets.

sell at $10/$100, etc. The stock is currently selling at 11 times earnings estimates.

sell for $10/$100, etc. The games console will sell for $349.

The company had problems with overstocking and products that didn't sell.

The magazine is now selling 225,000 copies a week.

[ I or T ] MARKETING to make people want to buy something:

Price and delivery are only two elements of the marketing mix that sells products.

It's a cliche of advertising to say that "sex sells".

[ T ] to persuade someone that an idea or plan is a good one, and likely to be successful:

He is trying to sell an idea for a TV comedy.

sell sth to sb The government sold spending cuts to the public as a way to get the economy growing again.

sell yourself

to persuade people that you have the right qualities or abilities for a particular job or in a particular situation:

The phone interview is your one chance to sell yourself.

sell like hot cakes informal

to be bought quickly and in large numbers:

With-profits bonds have sold like hot cakes to older people looking for a low-risk, high return for their money.

Phrasal verb(s)

sell sth back to sb/sth

sell sth forward

sell into sth

sell sth off

sell sb on sth

sell sth on

sell out

sell through

sell up

sellnoun [ C, usually singular ]

uk/sel/usMARKETING

an act of selling or trying to sell a product or service:

a difficult/hard/tough sell In spite of continuing drought conditions, artificial grass remains a hard sell.

Fear of unemployment make mortgage protection an easy sell.

Compare

sale

an act of trying to persuade someone that something is a good idea:

a hard/difficult/tough sell Tax breaks for developers to build more-expensive housing would be a tough sell.

[ C ] also sell rating FINANCE, STOCK MARKET advice to sell shares in a particular company from a broker:

The broker SG Securities is moving its rating to a sell.

While Merrill has a neutral recommendation, we believe the shares are a sell.

单词	sell
释义	Contents verb (2) sell (MONEY) sell (PERSUADE) Contents verb (2) sell (EXCHANGE FOR MONEY) sell (PERSUADE) Contents verb (7) sell (1) sell (2) sell (3) sell (4) sell (5) sell (6) sell (7) noun (3) sell (1) sell (2) sell (3) English American Business sellverb uk/sel/us/sel/sold, sold sell verb (MONEY) A2 [ I or T ] to give something to someone else in return for money: [ + two objects ] I sold him my car/I sold my car to him for $600. We'll be selling the tickets at/for £50 each. The stall sells drinks and snacks. A2 [ I or T ] to be bought in the way or quantities that are mentioned; to be sold at the price mentioned : These baskets sell well (= a lot of them are bought). Their last album sold over a hundred thousand copies. How much does the phone sell for? Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Selling auction bake sale bundle chain of production divest export pile pile it high and sell it cheap idiom *price yourself* out of the market idiom privatize purvey realizable realization serve shift supersize telesales tout undercharge unsold See more results » sell verb (PERSUADE) C2 [ T ] to persuade someone that an idea or plan is a good one and likely to be successful: My boss is very old-fashioned and I'm having a lot of trouble selling the idea of working at home occasionally. The filmmakers sold me on the idea that my book would work on the screen. [ + two objects ] The chance of greater access to European markets would help sell the president the plan/sell the plan to the president. In an interview, you have to sell yourself to the employer. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Urging & persuading argumentation blag brainwash bring browbeat butter get sth out of sb incite persuasion pitch preach press-gang prevail on/upon sb proselytize** rush sb into (doing) sth sucker sb into sth talk sb down talk sb out of sth twist work on sb See more results » Idiom(s) sell sb a bill of goods sell sb down the river sell sb/yourself/sth short sell your soul (to the devil) Phrasal verb(s) sell sth off sell out sell (sb) out sell up sellverb [ I/T ] us/sel/past tense and past participle sold /soʊld/ sell verb [ I/T ] (EXCHANGE FOR MONEY) to give a thing or perform a service in exchange for money: [ T ] The children sold lemonade. [ I ] These baskets sell well (= people buy a lot of them). sell verb [ I/T ] (PERSUADE) to persuade someone to accept an idea or plan, or to cause something to be accepted: [ T ] That is a plan we can easily sell to the school board. Idiom(s) sell someone short Phrasal verb(s) sell off something sell someone on something sell out (something) sell out (something) sellverb uk/sel/ussold, sold [ I or T ] COMMERCE, FINANCE to give something to someone else in return for money: sell securities/shares/stock sell a car/company/house The 43% owner of the company indicated that it was ready to sell. sell sth to sb/sth The partners plan to sell 40% of the company to investors. sell sb sth We are going to sell him our car. sell to sb/sth The site could be built on if the owners decided to sell to private developers. sell sth at $10/$100, etc. It raised $180 million Monday by selling 7.2 million shares at $25 apiece. sell sth at a loss/markup/profit The business was sold at an enormous profit. sell sth for $10/$100, etc. How much did you sell your house for? [ I or T ] COMMERCE to have something available for people to buy: sell goods/products/services On either bank of the river are specialist shops selling designer clothes, books, music and art. Its products are sold in 150 countries. We sell directly via a contact sales force. sell online/over the internet [ I or T ] COMMERCE, FINANCE to be bought in the quantities or the way specified: sell fast/well The watches are selling well through the group's retail outlets. sell at $10/$100, etc. The stock is currently selling at 11 times earnings estimates. sell for $10/$100, etc. The games console will sell for $349. The company had problems with overstocking and products that didn't sell. The magazine is now selling 225,000 copies a week. [ I or T ] MARKETING to make people want to buy something: Price and delivery are only two elements of the marketing mix that sells products. It's a cliche of advertising to say that "sex sells". [ T ] to persuade someone that an idea or plan is a good one, and likely to be successful: He is trying to sell an idea for a TV comedy. sell sth to sb The government sold spending cuts to the public as a way to get the economy growing again. sell yourself to persuade people that you have the right qualities or abilities for a particular job or in a particular situation: The phone interview is your one chance to sell yourself. sell like hot cakes informal to be bought quickly and in large numbers: With-profits bonds have sold like hot cakes to older people looking for a low-risk, high return for their money. Phrasal verb(s) sell sth back to sb/sth sell sth forward sell into sth sell sth off sell sb on sth sell sth on sell out sell through sell up sellnoun [ C, usually singular ] uk/sel/usMARKETING an act of selling or trying to sell a product or service: a difficult/hard/tough sell In spite of continuing drought conditions, artificial grass remains a hard sell. Fear of unemployment make mortgage protection an easy sell. Compare sale an act of trying to persuade someone that something is a good idea: a hard/difficult/tough sell Tax breaks for developers to build more-expensive housing would be a tough sell. [ C ] also sell rating FINANCE, STOCK MARKET advice to sell shares in a particular company from a broker: The broker SG Securities is moving its rating to a sell. While Merrill has a neutral recommendation, we believe the shares are a sell. See also hard sell soft sell
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sellverb

sell verb (MONEY)

sell verb (PERSUADE)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

sellverb [ I/T ]

sell verb [ I/T ] (EXCHANGE FOR MONEY)

sell verb [ I/T ] (PERSUADE)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

sellverb

Phrasal verb(s)

sellnoun [ C, usually singular ]

See also