barter
31Barter — The act of trading goods and services between two or more parties without the use of money. Bartering benefits companies and countries that see a mutual benefit in exchanging goods and services rather than cash, and it also enables those who are… …
32barter — verb (often barter for) exchange (goods or services) for other goods or services. noun the action or system of bartering. Derivatives barterer noun Origin ME: prob. from OFr. barater (see barratry) …
33barter — I. v. n. Make exchanges, traffic by exchanges, traffic, trade, bargain. II. v. a. Give in exchange, barter away, bargain away, traffic away, trade off. III. n. Exchange, traffic by exchange …
34barter — A method of trading in which goods or services are exchanged without the use of money. It is a cumbersome system, which severely limits the scope for trade. Means of exchange, such as money, enable individuals to trade with each other at much… …
35barter — verb 1) they bartered grain for salt Syn: trade, swap, exchange, sell 2) you can barter for souvenirs Syn: haggle, bargain, negotiate, discuss terms, deal, dicker; formal treat …
36barter — verb 1) they bartered grain for salt Syn: trade, swap, exchange, sell 2) you can barter for souvenirs Syn: haggle, bargain, negotiate, deal …
37barter — [ˈbɑːtə] verb [I/T] to exchange goods or services for other goods or services instead of using money barter noun [U] …
38barter — /ˈbatə / (say bahtuh) verb (i) 1. to trade by exchange of commodities rather than by the use of money. –verb (t) 2. to exchange in trade as one commodity for another; trade. –noun 3. the act of bartering. 4. the thing bartered. –phrase 5. barter… …
39barter — Noun: The exchange of one commodity or article of property for another. 30 Am J2d Exch P § 1. Verb: To negotiate for the acquisition of a thing. Homan v Board of Dental Examiners (Cal App) 254 P 907; Clark v State, 167 Ala 101, 52 So 893. Broadly …
40Barter Theatre — Barter Theatre, located in Abingdon, Virginia, opened on June 10, 1933. It is one of the longest running professional theatres in the nation. In 1933, when the country was in the middle of the Great Depression, most patrons were not able to pay… …
