Trade
(
noun
,
verb
,
verb
)
(As a noun)
Trade ( noun )
- The action of buying and selling goods and services.
- An occupation requiring manual or mechanical skills; a craft.
- The business of buying and selling shares, properties, or other assets.
Origin:
Middle english: from old english træd "track, path", of germanic origin; related to dutch tred and german tritt. the sense "buying and selling of goods" arose in the late middle ages.
Examples:
- The trade of goods between countries is an important source of revenue.
- He learned the trade of a carpenter.
- He made a fortune in trade.
- The company's stock is traded on the stock exchange.
- The trade wind blew the ship off course.
(As a verb)
Trade ( verb )
- The action of buying and selling goods and services.
- An occupation requiring manual or mechanical skills; a craft.
- The business of buying and selling shares, properties, or other assets.
Origin:
Middle english: from old english træd "track, path", of germanic origin; related to dutch tred and german tritt. the sense "buying and selling of goods" arose in the late middle ages.
Examples:
- The trade of goods between countries is an important source of revenue.
- He learned the trade of a carpenter.
- He made a fortune in trade.
- The company's stock is traded on the stock exchange.
- The trade wind blew the ship off course.
(As a verb)
Trade ( verb )
- The action of buying and selling goods and services.
- An occupation requiring manual or mechanical skills; a craft.
- The business of buying and selling shares, properties, or other assets.
Origin:
Middle english: from old english træd "track, path", of germanic origin; related to dutch tred and german tritt. the sense "buying and selling of goods" arose in the late middle ages.
Examples:
- The trade of goods between countries is an important source of revenue.
- He learned the trade of a carpenter.
- He made a fortune in trade.
- The company's stock is traded on the stock exchange.
- The trade wind blew the ship off course.