英语词汇“sellable”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

sell¹ v., sold/soʊld/USA pronunciation sell•ing, n.
v.

to transfer (goods or property) (to someone);
to do or perform (services) in exchange for money (for someone): [~ + object]He sold his car.[~ + object + to + object]She sold her car to her sister.[~ + object + object]sold her sister her old car.[no object]He said he wasn't selling; he just wanted to talk to us.
to deal in;
keep or offer for sale:[~ + object]to sell insurance.
to promote or cause the sale of:[~ + object]Packaging sells many products.
to obtain, total, or achieve sales of:[~ + object]The record sold a million copies.
to be offered for sale at the price indicated:[~ + at/for + object]This little model sells for $200.
to be in demand by buyers:[no object]On a rainy day, umbrellas really sell.
to (cause to) be accepted, esp. generally: [~ + object + to + object]to sell an idea to the public.[no object]Now there's an idea that will really sell!
to cause or persuade to see the value of: [~ + object]He did a good job of selling himself.[~ + object + on + object]to sell the voters on a candidate.
to surrender (something, or oneself) improperly for profit or advantage:[~ + object]to sell one's soul for power.
sell off, to rid oneself of by selling, esp. at reduced prices: [~ + off + object]to sell off last year's designs.[~ + object + off]to sell old furniture off before moving.
sell out:
- to sell everything completely: [be + sold out]The store is all sold out of beanbag chairs.[no object]The store sold out before we even got there!
- to betray or be disloyal to (one's friend, a cause, etc.): [~ + out + object]He sold out his principles to get elected.[~ + object + out]He sold them out just for his own gain.[no object]He has sold out and will go along with whatever his boss wants.

n. [countable]

an act or method of selling:a hard sell, or doing anything to get a sale.
Informal Termsa cheat;
hoax.

Idioms

to sell (someone) down the river, [~ + object + down the river] to betray:wound up selling his pals down the river for a shorter sentence.

sell¹ v., sold, sell•ing, n.
v.t.

to transfer (goods) to or render (services) for another in exchange for money;
dispose of to a purchaser for a price:He sold the car to me for $1000.
to deal in;
keep or offer for sale:He sells insurance. This store sells my favorite brand.
to make a sale or offer for sale to:He'll sell me the car for $1000.
to persuade or induce (someone) to buy something:The salesman sold me on a more expensive model than I wanted.
to persuade or induce someone to buy (something):The clerk really sold the shoes to me by flattery.
to make sales of:The hot record sold a million copies this month.
to cause to be accepted, esp. generally or widely:to sell an idea to the public.
to cause or persuade to accept;
convince:to sell the voters on a candidate.
to accept a price for or make a profit of (something not a proper object for such action):to sell one's soul for political power.
to force or exact a price for:The defenders of the fort sold their lives dearly.
Informal Termsto cheat, betray, or hoax.

v.i.

to engage in selling something.
to be on sale.
to offer something for sale:I like this house—will they sell?
to be employed to persuade or induce others to buy, as a salesperson or a clerk in a store:One sister is a cashier and the other sells.
to have a specific price;
be offered for sale at the price indicated (fol. by at or for):Eggs used to sell at sixty cents a dozen. This shirt sells for thirty dollars.
to be in demand by buyers:On a rainy day, umbrellas really sell.
to win acceptance, approval, or adoption:Here's an idea that'll sell.
sell off, to sell, esp. at reduced prices, in order to get rid of:The city is selling off a large number of small lots at public auction.
sell out:
- to dispose of entirely by selling.
- to betray (an associate, one's country, a cause, etc.);
  turn traitor:He committed suicide rather than sell out to the enemy.
sell short. See short (def. 33).
sell (someone) a bill of goods. See bill of goods (def. 3).
British Terms sell up, to sell out:She was forced to sell up her entire stock of crystal.

an act or method of selling.
Business[Stock Exchange.]a security to be sold.
Informal Termsa cheat;
hoax.

bef. 900; Middle English sellen (verb, verbal), Old English sellan origin, originally, to give, hence, give up (someone) to an enemy, betray, exchange for money; cognate with Old Norse selja, Low German sellen, Gothic saljan to give up, sell, origin, originally, to cause to take; akin to Greek heleîn to take

sell′a•ble, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exchange, vend. See trade.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged buy.

sell² n., adj., pron. [Scot.]

Scottish Termsself.

单词	sellable
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 sell¹ /sɛl/USA pronunciation v., sold/soʊld/USA pronunciation sell•ing, n. v. to transfer (goods or property) (to someone); to do or perform (services) in exchange for money (for someone): [~ + object]He sold his car.[~ + object + to + object]She sold her car to her sister.[~ + object + object]sold her sister her old car.[no object]He said he wasn't selling; he just wanted to talk to us. to deal in; keep or offer for sale:[~ + object]to sell insurance. to promote or cause the sale of:[~ + object]Packaging sells many products. to obtain, total, or achieve sales of:[~ + object]The record sold a million copies. to be offered for sale at the price indicated:[~ + at/for + object]This little model sells for $200. to be in demand by buyers:[no object]On a rainy day, umbrellas really sell. to (cause to) be accepted, esp. generally: [~ + object + to + object]to sell an idea to the public.[no object]Now there's an idea that will really sell! to cause or persuade to see the value of: [~ + object]He did a good job of selling himself.[~ + object + on + object]to sell the voters on a candidate. to surrender (something, or oneself) improperly for profit or advantage:[~ + object]to sell one's soul for power. sell off, to rid oneself of by selling, esp. at reduced prices: [~ + off + object]to sell off last year's designs.[~ + object + off]to sell old furniture off before moving. sell out: to sell everything completely: [be + sold out]The store is all sold out of beanbag chairs.[no object]The store sold out before we even got there! to betray or be disloyal to (one's friend, a cause, etc.): [~ + out + object]He sold out his principles to get elected.[~ + object + out]He sold them out just for his own gain.[no object]He has sold out and will go along with whatever his boss wants. n. [countable] an act or method of selling:a hard sell, or doing anything to get a sale. Informal Termsa cheat; hoax. Idioms to sell (someone) down the river, [~ + object + down the river] to betray:wound up selling his pals down the river for a shorter sentence. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sell¹ (sel),USA pronunciation v., sold, sell•ing, n. v.t. to transfer (goods) to or render (services) for another in exchange for money; dispose of to a purchaser for a price:He sold the car to me for $1000. to deal in; keep or offer for sale:He sells insurance. This store sells my favorite brand. to make a sale or offer for sale to:He'll sell me the car for $1000. to persuade or induce (someone) to buy something:The salesman sold me on a more expensive model than I wanted. to persuade or induce someone to buy (something):The clerk really sold the shoes to me by flattery. to make sales of:The hot record sold a million copies this month. to cause to be accepted, esp. generally or widely:to sell an idea to the public. to cause or persuade to accept; convince:to sell the voters on a candidate. to accept a price for or make a profit of (something not a proper object for such action):to sell one's soul for political power. to force or exact a price for:The defenders of the fort sold their lives dearly. Informal Termsto cheat, betray, or hoax. v.i. to engage in selling something. to be on sale. to offer something for sale:I like this house—will they sell? to be employed to persuade or induce others to buy, as a salesperson or a clerk in a store:One sister is a cashier and the other sells. to have a specific price; be offered for sale at the price indicated (fol. by at or for):Eggs used to sell at sixty cents a dozen. This shirt sells for thirty dollars. to be in demand by buyers:On a rainy day, umbrellas really sell. to win acceptance, approval, or adoption:Here's an idea that'll sell. sell off, to sell, esp. at reduced prices, in order to get rid of:The city is selling off a large number of small lots at public auction. sell out: to dispose of entirely by selling. to betray (an associate, one's country, a cause, etc.); turn traitor:He committed suicide rather than sell out to the enemy. sell short. See short (def. 33). sell (someone) a bill of goods. See bill of goods (def. 3). British Terms sell up, to sell out:She was forced to sell up her entire stock of crystal. n. an act or method of selling. Business[Stock Exchange.]a security to be sold. Informal Termsa cheat; hoax. bef. 900; Middle English sellen (verb, verbal), Old English sellan origin, originally, to give, hence, give up (someone) to an enemy, betray, exchange for money; cognate with Old Norse selja, Low German sellen, Gothic saljan to give up, sell, origin, originally, to cause to take; akin to Greek heleîn to take sell′a•ble, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exchange, vend. See trade. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged buy. sell² (sel),USA pronunciation n., adj., pron. [Scot.] Scottish Termsself.
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