Pronunciation: /straɪk ə ˈbɑrɡən/
noun a mutually beneficial agreement or deal
A1 My parents always strike a bargain with the vendors at the market.
A2 The two countries were able to strike a bargain on the trade deal.
B1 After much negotiation, they were finally able to strike a bargain on the price of the house.
B2 The union and the company were able to strike a bargain on the new contract terms.
C1 The diplomats worked tirelessly to strike a bargain that would benefit both nations.
C2 The CEO was known for his ability to strike a bargain in even the toughest business negotiations.
verb to agree on a deal or arrangement, usually involving a compromise
A1 They strike a bargain at the market for fresh fruits and vegetables.
A2 The two friends strike a bargain to share the cost of the movie tickets.
B1 After much negotiation, the company and the union were able to strike a bargain on the new contract.
B2 The real estate agent helped the buyer and seller strike a bargain on the price of the house.
C1 The diplomats worked tirelessly to strike a bargain that would bring peace to the region.
C2 The CEO was able to strike a bargain with the competitors that would benefit both companies in the long run.
formal The two parties were able to strike a bargain after lengthy negotiations.
informal Let's see if we can strike a bargain on the price of this car.
slang I'm hoping to strike a bargain with the seller for that vintage jacket.
figurative Sometimes in life, you have to strike a bargain with yourself to achieve your goals.
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striking a bargain
having struck a bargain