transitive. To make or conclude (a bargain, deal); to bring to a conclusion.

intransitive. To deal or carry on negotiations (with another) with a view to settling terms; to discuss terms of settlement; to bargain, negotiate.

transferred and figurative (from 1 2). To deal, bargain, haggle, discuss terms, bandy words.

intransitive. To bargain; to negotiate; to traffic.

intransitive. To higgle in trading; to haggle over a bargain; to chaffer, bargain. Also figurative. To haggle over terms, to stickle.

intransitive. To draw up articles of agreement; to propose terms; to treat, parley, negotiate; to stipulate; to come to terms, to agree. Now archaic.

intransitive. To prevaricate; (also) to quibble, haggle. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To argue or dispute about something, esp. persistently; to cavil, to quibble; spec. to argue over the terms of an agreement or…

intransitive. To bargain, haggle. literal and figurative.

intransitive. To communicate or confer (with another or others) for the purpose of arranging some matter by mutual agreement; to discuss a matter…

intransitive. To haggle, bargain; to make a determined demand for (specified terms).

intransitive. To haggle, quibble; to bargain or negotiate, esp. meanly or dishonourably. Now rare.

to drive (also strike,etc.) a hard bargain: to be uncompromising in making a deal or deals. Cf. hard, adj. 22a.

intransitive. To haggle over the price of something offered for sale. Chiefly Scottish and English regional (northern) in later use.

intransitive. To haggle with a person for something. Obsolete.

intransitive. Scottish. figurative. To negotiate with; to try to drive a hard bargain. Obsolete.

intransitive. To cavil or dispute as to terms; to stickle; esp. to strive for petty advantages in bargaining; to chaffer. Cf. haggle, v. 3a.

intransitive. to dodge it: to haggle. Obsolete.

to beat a (the) bargain: to bargain, haggle.