to transfer (goods) to or render (services) for another in exchange for money; dispose of to a purchaser for a price: He sold the car to me for $1000.
2.
to deal in; keep or offer for sale: He sells insurance. This store sells my favorite brand.
3.
to make a sale or offer for sale to: He'll sell me the car for $1000.
4.
to persuade or induce (someone) to buy something: The salesman sold me on a more expensive model than I wanted.
5.
to persuade or induce someone to buy (something): The clerk really sold the shoes to me by flattery.
6.
to make sales of: The hot record sold a million copies this month.
7.
to cause to be accepted, esp. generally or widely: to sell an idea to the public.
8.
to cause or persuade to accept; convince: to sell the voters on a candidate.
9.
to accept a price for or make a profit of (something not a proper object for such action): to sell one's soul for political power.
10.
to force or exact a price for: The defenders of the fort sold their lives dearly.
11.
Informal. to cheat, betray, or hoax.
–verb (used without object)
12.
to engage in selling something.
13.
to be on sale.
14.
to offer something for sale: I like this house—will they sell?
15.
to be employed to persuade or induce others to buy, as a salesperson or a clerk in a store: One sister is a cashier and the other sells.
16.
to have a specific price; be offered for sale at the price indicated (fol. by at or for): Eggs used to sell at sixty cents a dozen. This shirt sells for thirty dollars.
17.
to be in demand by buyers: On a rainy day, umbrellas really sell.
18.
to win acceptance, approval, or adoption: Here's an idea that'll sell.
19.
sell (someone) a bill of goods. bill of goods(def. 3).
–noun
20.
an act or method of selling.
21.
Stock Exchange. a security to be sold.
22.
Informal. a cheat; hoax.
—Verb phrases
23.
sell off, to sell, esp. at reduced prices, in order to get rid of: The city is selling off a large number of small lots at public auction.
24.
sell out,
a.
to dispose of entirely by selling.
b.
to betray (an associate, one's country, a cause, etc.); turn traitor: He committed suicide rather than sell out to the enemy.
25.
sell up, British. to sell out: She was forced to sell up her entire stock of crystal.
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Forbes.com - Found Dec. 3, 2008 ... state should be in the business of owning car companies. 'I have talked to my counterpart in ... owner of Saab, are looking to sell the
Wards Dealer Business - Found Dec. 2, 2008 ... the automotive industry if I were the car czar. Alfred Sloan wrote in his book, My Years with ... many cars as they can sell and sell ...
Pistonheads - Found Nov. 24, 2008 ... in a new floor and it was all done for £400. I then moved to Canada and left the car sat on my driveway , before my Auntie decided to sell it.
CNBC - Found Dec. 3, 2008 It would force auto makers to sell more fuel ... The rules now go before the Legislature.'It's my hope that the legislators ignore the car ...
UPublish.info - Found Nov. 21, 2008 ... ads in the local paper both to sell my Subaru and look for a new car. It was a new experience for me; I had bought my first car from a family...
Motor Trend - Found Oct. 29, 2008 ... of product would I sell, what price point, where would it house its operations, where would my ... in cash and wanted too start a new car ...
Modesto Bee - Found Oct. 31, 2008 ... people at the house if they wanted to sell it. ... the car all these years and have a lot of memories over the 43 years. Now, all I do with my ...