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1 bargain
bargain [ˈbα:gɪn]1. nouna. ( = agreement) marché m• it's a bargain! (inf) c'est entendu !b. ( = good buy) affaire f• it's a (real) bargain! c'est vraiment une affaire !a. ( = negotiate) négocierb. ( = count on) I didn't bargain for that je ne m'attendais pas à cela3. compounds* * *['bɑːgɪn] 1.to drive a hard bargain — négocier ferme or serré
2) ( good buy) affaire f2. 3.2) ( over price) marchander ( with avec)•Phrasal Verbs: -
2 hammer out
hammer out [something], hammer [something] out ( negotiate) parvenir à [quelque chose] après maintes discussions [agreement, policy, formula] -
3 bargain
1 noun(a) (agreement) marché m, affaire f;∎ a bad bargain une mauvaise affaire;∎ to strike or make a bargain with sb conclure ou faire un marché avec qn;∎ to drive a hard bargain être dur(e) en affaires(b) (good buy) affaire f, occasion fbargain counter rayon m des soldes;bargain offer offre f exceptionnelle;bargain price prix m de solde ou exceptionnelthe unions are bargaining with management for an eight percent pay rise les syndicats négocient une hausse de salaire de huit pour cent avec la direction∎ to bargain with sb marchander avec qn;∎ to bargain over sth marchander qch -
4 hammer
A n1 ( tool) marteau m ;2 ( of piano) marteau m ;4 Sport ( ball) marteau m ; ( discipline) lancer m de marteau ; to throw the hammer lancer le marteau ;B vtr1 lit ( beat) marteler [metal sheet, door, table, piano keys] ; to hammer sth into enfoncer qch dans [wall, fence, rock] ; to hammer sth into shape façonner qch au marteau ; they hammer the copper into pots ils façonnent le cuivre pour en faire des pots ; to hammer sth flat aplatir qch à coups de marteau ; she hammered her fists against the door elle tapait des poings contre la porte ;2 fig ( insist forcefully) to hammer sth into faire entrer qch dans la tête de [pupils, recruits] ; they had grammar/Latin hammered into them on leur a bien inculqué la grammaire/le latin ; to hammer home a message/warning bien faire comprendre un message/avertissement ;5 ( attack) [artillery] pilonner [enemy positions, target] ; [recession, unemployment] accabler [district, region].C vi1 ( use hammer) frapper à coups de marteau ;2 ( pound) to hammer on ou at [person, rain, hailstones] tambouriner contre [door, window] ; hailstones hammered against the window/on the roof la grêle tambourinait contre la fenêtre/sur le toit ;3 ( thump) [heart] battre fort.■ hammer away lit taper à coups de marteau ; fig to hammer away at [lobbyist, campaigners] s'attaquer à [proposal, issue] ; [artillery] pilonner [enemy position] ; [caller] tambouriner contre [door] ; [pupil] taper sur [piano] ; he's hammering away at his essay il travaille sur son devoir avec acharnement.■ hammer in:▶ hammer in [sth], hammer [sth] in enfoncer [qch] à coups de marteau.■ hammer out:▶ hammer out [sth], hammer [sth] out ( negotiate) parvenir à [qch] après maintes discussions [agreement, policy, formula].
См. также в других словарях:
negotiate — ne|go|ti|ate W3S3 [nıˈgəuʃieıt US ˈgou ] v [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: , past participle of negotiari to do business , from negotium business , from neg not + otium time for relaxing ] 1.) [I and T] to discuss something in order to reach… … Dictionary of contemporary English
negotiate — 01. It took over 3 months of [negotiating] for the union and management to reach a first contract. 02. [Negotiations] between the government and nurses are going well, and hospitals should be back to normal by tomorrow. 03. A police [negotiator]… … Grammatical examples in English
negotiate — verb 1 (I, T) to discuss something in order to reach an agreement, especially in business or politics (+ with): The government refuses to negotiate with terrorists. | negotiate an agreement/contract etc: Union leaders have negotiated an agreement … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
negotiate — [[t]nɪgo͟ʊʃieɪt[/t]] ♦♦ negotiates, negotiating, negotiated 1) V RECIP If people negotiate with each other or negotiate an agreement, they talk about a problem or a situation such as a business arrangement in order to solve the problem or… … English dictionary
Agreement between New Zealand and Singapore on a Closer Economic Partnership — The Agreement between New Zealand and Singapore on a Closer Economic Partnership (CEP) entered into force on 1 January 2001. It is the most comprehensive trading agreement, outside of Closer Economic Relations with Australia, that New Zealand has … Wikipedia
negotiate — ne‧go‧ti‧ate [nɪˈgəʊʆieɪt ǁ ˈgoʊ ] verb 1. [intransitive, transitive] to discuss something in order to reach an agreement: • Union leaders have negotiated an agreement for a shorter working week. • They negotiated a new contract with the sellers … Financial and business terms
negotiate — ne·go·ti·ate /ni gō shē ˌāt/ vb at·ed, at·ing vi: to confer with another so as to settle some matter vt 1: to bring about through conference, discussion, and agreement or compromise negotiate a contract 2 a: to transfer (as an instrument) to… … Law dictionary
negotiate — 1 parley, treat, *confer, commune, consult, advise 2 Negotiate, arrange, concert are comparable when they mean to bring about or accomplish by mutual agreement especially after discussion or parley. Negotiate and arrange both imply prior exchange … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Negotiate — Ne*go ti*ate, v. i. [L. negotiatus, p. p. of negotiari, fr. negotium business; nec not + otium leisure. Cf. {Neglect}.] 1. To transact business; to carry on trade. [Obs.] Hammond. [1913 Webster] 2. To treat with another respecting purchase and… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
negotiate — [ni gō′shē āt΄, ni gō′sēāt΄] vi. negotiated, negotiating [< L negotiatus, pp. of negotiari, to carry on business < negotium, business < neg , not (see NEGATION) + otium, ease] to confer, bargain, or discuss with a view to reaching… … English World dictionary
negotiate — (v.) to communicate in search of mutual agreement, 1590s, back formation from NEGOTIATION (Cf. negotiation), or else from L. negotiatus, pp. of negotiari. In the sense of tackle successfully (1862), it at first meant to clear on horseback a hedge … Etymology dictionary