Bargain ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Bargain ( noun )

1. An agreement between two or more parties as to what each party will do for the other.
2. An agreement in which goods or services are exchanged for an amount of money that is less than their true value.
3. Something that is cheap or good value for money.

Origin:

From the old french word "barat" meaning "exchange".

Examples:

1. She got a bargain on the dress.
2. The company made a bargain with the union.
3. We made a bargain to buy the house.
4. It was a bargain price for such a beautiful painting.
5. A bargain is an agreement in which goods or services are exchanged for an amount of money that is less than their true value.

(As a verb)

Bargain ( verb )

1. An agreement between two or more parties as to what each party will do for the other.
2. An agreement in which goods or services are exchanged for an amount of money that is less than their true value.
3. Something that is cheap or good value for money.

Origin:

From the old french word "barat" meaning "exchange".

Examples:

1. She got a bargain on the dress.
2. The company made a bargain with the union.
3. We made a bargain to buy the house.
4. It was a bargain price for such a beautiful painting.
5. A bargain is an agreement in which goods or services are exchanged for an amount of money that is less than their true value.