Pronunciation: /diːl/
noun a large amount or extent
A1 I got a good deal on this shirt at the store.
A2 She made a deal with her friend to trade toys for a week.
B1 The company negotiated a deal with the supplier to lower costs.
B2 The real estate agent closed a deal on the house after weeks of negotiations.
C1 The deal between the two countries was seen as a major breakthrough in diplomatic relations.
C2 The deal struck between the two companies was worth millions of dollars.
verb to buy and sell goods or services
A1 I deal with customers at my job.
A2 She deals with difficult situations very well.
B1 The company is dealing with a lot of competition in the market.
B2 The manager dealt with the problem swiftly and effectively.
C1 The negotiator is skilled at dealing with high-pressure situations.
C2 The CEO has to deal with complex business decisions on a daily basis.
adjective great in amount, extent, or degree
A1 She got a deal on a new dress at the store.
A2 The hotel offered a deal on room upgrades for guests.
B1 I found a great deal on a used car online.
B2 The company negotiated a deal with their biggest competitor.
C1 The government is working on a trade deal with several countries.
C2 The CEO finalized a multi-million dollar deal with investors.
formal The two parties reached a mutually beneficial deal after weeks of negotiations.
informal I got a great deal on this new laptop during the sale.
slang Let's make a deal - I'll do your homework if you cover for me at work.
figurative She had to deal with a lot of stress at work, but she handled it like a pro.
dealt
deals
more deal
most deal
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will deal
have dealt
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good deal
to deal
dealing
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