Pronunciation: /əˈkwɪst/

Definitions of acquist

noun a person who acquires or obtains something

Example Sentences

A1 I made an acquist at the store yesterday.

A2 She couldn't resist making an acquist of the beautiful painting.

B1 The company's recent acquists have helped expand their market presence.

B2 The acquist of a new software system has greatly improved our efficiency.

C1 The acquist of the competitor's business was a strategic move.

C2 His acquist of the rare antique was the talk of the auction house.

verb to acquire or obtain something

Example Sentences

A1 I acquired a new book from the library.

A2 She acquired a taste for spicy food during her trip.

B1 The company acquired a smaller competitor last year.

B2 He acquired a valuable piece of art at an auction.

C1 The professor has acquired a vast amount of knowledge over the years.

C2 The billionaire acquired several luxury properties in the city.

Examples of acquist in a Sentence

formal The company made an acquisition to expand its market share.

informal I heard they just bought a new company to grow their business.

slang They scored a sweet deal by picking up that new business.

figurative She acquired a wealth of knowledge through years of hard work.

Grammatical Forms of acquist

past tense

acquired

plural

acquists

comparative

more acquired

superlative

most acquired

present tense

acquires

future tense

will acquire

perfect tense

has acquired

continuous tense

is acquiring

singular

acquist

positive degree

acquist

infinitive

acquire

gerund

acquiring

participle

acquired

Origin and Evolution of acquist

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'acquist' is derived from the Latin word 'acquīrere', meaning to gain or acquire.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'acquist' has evolved to be used in various contexts to denote the act of obtaining or gaining possession of something.