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- Dizionarioverbsell (verbo) · sells (terza persona presente) · sold (tempo passato) · sold (participio passato) · selling (participio presente)
- give or hand over (something) in exchange for money:"they had sold the car" · "the family business had been sold off" · "I was trying to sell him my butterfly collection"Simile:selling offdispose ofauction (off)put up for saleoffer for saleput on salegive in part-exchangeContrario:
- have a stock of (something) available for sale:"the store sells hi-fis, TVs, videos, and other electrical goods"
- be purchased in specified amounts or for a specified price:"the album sold 6 million copies in the United States" · "this magazine of yours won't sell" · "these antiques of the future sell for about £375"Simile:be boughtbe purchasedbe in demandbe priced atsell atretail atbe found forbe trading at
- (sell out)sell all of one's stock of something:"they had nearly sold out of the initial run of 75,000 copies"Simile:have none leftbe out of stock ofhave run out ofhave sold all one's ā¦Contrario:have plenty of
- (sell out)be all sold:"it was clear that the performances would not sell out"Simile:be bought upbe depletedbe exhaustedContrario:
- (sell through)(of a product) be purchased by a customer from a retail outlet.
- BRITISH(sell up)sell all of one's property, possessions, or assets:"Ernest sold up and retired"
- (sell oneself)have sex in exchange for money:"if she was going to sell herself then it would be as well not to come too cheap"
- (sell out)abandon one's principles for reasons of expedience:"the prime minister has come under fire for selling out to the United States"Simile:abandon one's principlesprostitute oneselfbetray one's cause/idealsbe untrue to oneselfgo over to the other sideplay falsesacrifice oneselfdebase oneselfdegrade oneselfdemean oneself
- (sell someone out)betray someone for one's own benefit:"the clansmen became tenants and the chiefs sold them out"Simile:inform on/againstbe disloyal tobe unfaithful tobreak one's promise tobreak faith withstab in the back
- archaicoffer (something) dishonourably for money or other reward:"do not your lawyers sell all their practice, as your priests their prayers?"
- persuade someone of the merits of:"he sold the idea of making a film about Tchaikovsky" · "he just won't sell himself"Simile:persuade someone to acceptconvince someone of the merits oftalk someone intobring someone round towin someone over toget acceptance forwin approval forget support for
- be the reason for (something) being bought:"what sells CDs to most people is convenience"
- cause (someone) to become enthusiastic about:"I'm just not sold on the idea"Simile:persuade someone to acceptconvince someone of the merits oftalk someone intobring someone round towin someone over toget acceptance forwin approval forget support for
nouninformalsell (sostantivo) · sells (sostantivo plurale)- an act of selling or attempting to sell something:"every other television commercial is a sell for Australian lager"
- BRITISHa disappointment, typically one arising from being deceived as to the merits of something:"actually, Hawaii's a bit of a sellānot a patch on Corfu"
OriginOld English sellan (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Old Norse selja āgive up, sellā. Early use included the sense āgive, hand (something) over voluntarily in response to a requestā. SELL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Mostra solo i risultati da dictionary.cambridge.orgSell
SELL ý nghÄ©a, Äį»nh nghÄ©a, SELL là gì: 1. to give something to someone else in ā¦
sell - Dizionario inglese-italiano WordReference
SELL - traduzione in italiano - dizionario inglese-italiano di bab.la
Sell Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
SELL Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
sell verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
SELL | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary
selling - Dizionario inglese-italiano WordReference
SELL - Definition in English - bab.la
sell - Traduzione in italiano - esempi inglese | Reverso Context
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