Pronunciation: /meɪk ə dil/
noun a deal is a mutual agreement or arrangement between two or more parties
A1 I want to make a deal with you.
A2 Let's make a deal and agree on a price.
B1 They are in negotiations to make a deal for the property.
B2 The two companies have finally reached an agreement to make a deal.
C1 The diplomats are working to make a deal that will benefit both countries.
C2 After months of negotiations, they were able to make a deal that satisfied all parties involved.
verb make is an action of creating or forming something
A1 I want to make a deal with you.
A2 They made a deal to share the cost of the rent.
B1 The two companies made a deal to collaborate on a new project.
B2 After negotiating for hours, they finally made a deal on the terms of the contract.
C1 The diplomats worked tirelessly to make a deal that would bring peace to the region.
C2 The two countries made a historic deal to end years of conflict.
formal The two companies decided to make a deal to collaborate on a new project.
informal Let's make a deal and split the cost of the concert tickets.
slang I'll make a deal with you - you wash the dishes and I'll walk the dog.
figurative Sometimes you have to make a deal with yourself to prioritize your own well-being.
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