sell#up

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Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von sell#up im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
SELL: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Yavaşça çekip sıyırma. Sıyrılma
SELL: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Çıkarma, çıkarılma. Çekme, çekilme

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von sell#up im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
sell: An easy task
sell: An act of selling
This is going to be a tough sell.
sell: To promote a particular viewpoint
My boss is very old-fashioned and I'm having a lot of trouble selling the idea of working at home occasionally.
sell: To be sold
This old stock will never sell.
sell: To agree to transfer goods or provide services in exchange for money
Sorry, I'm not prepared to sell.
sell: To pretend that an opponent's blows or maneuvers are causing legitimate injury; to act
sell: A seat or stool
sell: A saddle
turning to that place, in which whyleare / He left his loftie steed with golden sell, / And goodly gorgeous barbes, him found not theare .
sell: To trick, cheat, or manipulate someone
I don't know what she was selling when she pretended she liked him.
sell a bargain: A species of wit, much in vogue about the latter end of the reign of Queen Anne, and frequently alluded to by Dean Swift, who says the maids of honour often amused themselves with it. It consisted in the seller naming his or her hinder parts, in answer to the question, What? which the buyer was artfully led to ask. As a specimen, take the following instance: A lady would come into a room full of company, apparently frightened, crying out "It is white, and follows me!" As soon as someone responded "What?" she sold him the bargain, by saying "Mine arse"
sell down: To become less by being sold
Don't order any potato cakes for 3 days while what we have sells down.
sell down: To reduce by selling
Don't order any potato cakes for 3 days while we sell our stocks down.
sell down the river: To betray, especially in a manner which causes serious difficulty for the one betrayed
As a result, analysts were routinely selling investors down the river by promoting stocks purely to land banking business from companies.
sell ice to Eskimos: To persuade people to go against their best interests or to accept something unnecessary or preposterous
He's such a smooth talker, he could sell ice to Eskimos.
sell like hot cakes: To sell fast
CALENDARS featuring local men willing to get their kit off for charity are selling like hot cakes after hitting the market this week.
sell my clothes, I'm going to heaven: A hyperbolic phrase expressing elation
sell off: To sell something at low cost, in order to sell it quickly
sell on: to resell
Rather than sell the company's products on commission they, like distributors, buy stock from head office and sell it on for profit.
sell one's birthright for a mess of pottage: To make an unfavorable exchange, especially of something of great, but deferred value for something of very low, but immediate value
a. 1832, Jeremy Bentham, Constitutional Code:An elector, who by his vote should contribute to the establishment of a constitution having for its effect, instead of the greatest happiness of the greatest number, the greatest or supposed greatest happiness of the ruling few at the expense of the happiness of the many, would, supposing himself to become in consequence of the misrule, a sufferer to a greater amount than that of the benefit received by his vote, be an Esau selling his birthright for a mess of pottage.
sell one's soul: To abandon one's spiritual or moral values for wealth
sell oneself short: To avoid being acknowledged to the fullest or purest extent, as, underestimating one's abilities or image
sell oneself short: To belittle oneself in judgment
sell out: To sell all of a product that is in stock
They sold out of concert posters yesterday and won't get another shipment until next week.
sell out: To abandon one's supporters or principles to seek profit or other personal advantage
It used to be a pleasant little community, until the leaders sold out to the developers.
sell past the close: To continue trying to convince a customer of the benefits of making a purchase after the customer has already decided to make that purchase; to oversell
sell someone a bill of goods: To deceive or cheat someone
Bill O'Reilly, of the Fox News Channel, has called on the President to admit that the CIA sold him a bill of goods and to fire the agency's director.
sell wolf tickets: to make empty threats or promises; to bluff
sell-by date: Used to indicate that something, or someone, is old and out of date
Tony Blair insists on remaining in office well past his sell-by date - yet he can afford to go.
sell-by date: The final date on which a perishable product can be legally sold to the public
sell-through: The proportion of wholesale items that are eventually sold at retail
sell-through: The practice of retailing items (such as DVDs) that are normally, or were previously rented
sell: A saddle “Vaulting ambition o'erleaps its sell” (Macbeth, i 7) (Latin, sella; French, selle ) Window sill is the Anglo-Saxon syl (a basement) “He left his loftie steed with golden sell ” Spenser: FaÃ«rie Queene, ii 2 Sell, sold Made a captive, as a purchased slave St Paul says he was “sold under sin” (Rom vii 14), (Anglo-Saxon, sell-an, to give ) A sell A “do,” a deception, a “takein ” Street vendors who take in the unwary with catchpennies, chuckle like hens when they have laid an egg, “Sold again, and got the money!”
sell in: to sell new products to a retail outlet to be sold to the public
sell in: to use the established system to one's advantage, rather than attempting to fight against it
sell: {v} to part with for a price, trade or deal in, deliver up
sell yourself short: Not mention some of your skills or qualifications. "If the employer asks about your awards, don't sell yourself short."
sell-by date: A date marked on a perishable product indicating the recommended time by which it should be sold. ¢ºinformal a time after which something or someone is no longer considered desirable or effective
sell-by date: (Gıda) A date marked on a perishable product indicating the recommended time by which it should be sold. ▶informal a time after which something or someone is no longer considered desirable or effective
sell: be approved of or gain acceptance; "The new idea sold well in certain circles
sell: To act appropriately to get over a bump or an angle with the crowd
sell: Acting hurt when a move has been applied
sell: Indicates you already own a security and wish to transfer ownership in exchange for money
sell: an order to liquidate a long position or to go short
sell: the activity of persuading someone to buy; "it was a hard sell"
sell: A saddle for a horse
sell: be sold at a certain price or in a certain way; "These books sell like hot cakes"
sell: A cell; a house
sell: To make a matter of bargain and sale of; to accept a price or reward for, as for a breach of duty, trust, or the like; to betray
sell: exchange or deliver for money or its equivalent; "He sold his house in January"; "She sells her body to survive and support her drug habit"
sell: Something that sells a product makes people want to buy the product. It is only the sensational that sells news magazines. car manufacturers' long-held maxim that safety doesn't sell
sell: If something sells, it is bought by the public, usually in fairly large quantities. Even if this album doesn't sell and the critics don't like it, we wouldn't ever change The company believes the products will sell well in the run-up to Christmas
sell: disapproval If you talk about someone selling their soul in order to get something, you are criticizing them for abandoning their principles. a man who would sell his soul for political viability
sell: to receive money for -- " later sold it for $10,300 " (182)
sell: If someone sells you down the river, they betray you for some personal profit or advantage. He has been sold down the river by the people who were supposed to protect him
sell: give up for a price or reward; "She sold her principles for a successful career"
sell: A sill
sell: deliver to an enemy by treachery; "Judas sold Jesus"; "The spy betrayed his country"
sell: Selling a contract, or taking a 'Short' position reflects the belief that the price of the contract will be lower in the future than the current price, or that the price is currently in a downward trend
sell: If someone sells their body, they have sex for money. 85 per cent said they would rather not sell their bodies for a living
sell: An imposition; a cheat; a hoax
sell: do business; offer for sale as for one's livelihood; "She deals in gold"; "The brothers sell shoes"
sell: To promote a particular viewpoint; to manipulate towards a desired end
sell: (verb) The act of receiving an opponent's move and making it look impressive A good wrestler is one who not only knows how to perform moves well, but also knows how to make his opponent's moves look good An example of a wrestler who does not sell moves well is the Ultimate Warrior
sell: persuade somebody to accept something; "The French try to sell us their image as great lovers"
sell: To practice selling commodities
sell: If something sells for a particular price, that price is paid for it. Unmodernised property can sell for up to 40 per cent of its modernised market value
sell: To sell a security you own
sell: Self
sell: To impose upon; to trick; to deceive; to make a fool of; to cheat
sell: A throne or lofty seat
sell: be responsible for the sale of; "All her publicity sold the products"
sell: offer for sale, as in: I will sell you my car for $2,000
sell: {i} method of selling, sales technique; scam, fraud, deceit (Slang)
sell: If you sell something that you own, you let someone have it in return for money. I sold everything I owned except for my car and my books His heir sold the painting to the London art dealer Agnews The directors sold the business for £14.8 million It's not a very good time to sell at the moment
sell: If you sell someone short, you do not point out their good qualities as much as you should or do as much for them as you should. They need to improve their image -- they are selling themselves short
sell: the activity of persuading someone to buy; "it was a hard sell" persuade somebody to accept something; "The French try to sell us their image as great lovers" give up for a price or reward; "She sold her principles for a successful career" exchange or deliver for money or its equivalent; "He sold his house in January"; "She sells her body to survive and support her drug habit" be sold at a certain price or in a certain way; "These books sell like hot cakes" be responsible for the sale of; "All her publicity sold the products" be approved of or gain acceptance; "The new idea sold well in certain circles
sell: {f} offer for a price, offer for purchase; be offered for a price, be offered for purchase; deal, trade; betray; attract buyers, cause someone to buy something; cheat, deceive
sell: In professional wrestling, to pretend that an opponents blows or maneuvers are causing legitimate injury; to act
sell: Selling an options contract that you don't already own The writer is the person taking on the risk, (underwriting the risk) Someone who sells an options contract they already own is not a writer, they are just closing an existing position An option writer is said to be "short" the option they wrote
sell: You can sell (redeem) shares from your existing mutual fund account online The price of the shares sold before 4: 00 PM ET will be determined by the market's closing price on that business day The price of shares sold after 4: 00 PM ET will be at the next business day's closing price For more information, see SELL in Online Help
sell: As in "sell a hand" In a spread limit game, this means to bet less than the maximum when you have a very strong hand, hoping players will call whereas they would not have called a maximum bet
sell: To transfer to another for an equivalent; to give up for a valuable consideration; to dispose of in return for something, especially for money
sell: be approved of or gain acceptance; "The new idea sold well in certain circles"
sell: A Transaction Type for the selling of a security A sell creates a closed lot since it is the closing transaction for an open lot
sell: If a shop sells a particular thing, it is available for people to buy there. It sells everything from hair ribbons to oriental rugs Bean sprouts are also sold in cans
sell: To be sold; as, corn sells at a good price
sell: If you sell someone an idea or proposal, or sell someone on an idea, you convince them that it is a good one. She tried to sell me the idea of buying my own paper shredder She is hoping she can sell the idea to clients An employee sold him on the notion that cable was the medium of the future You know, I wasn't sold on this trip in the beginning
sell out: (1) The liquidation of securities by the broker when the customer fails to pay for the purchase (2) The liquidation of securities when the customer's equity falls below the minimum maintenance requirements of the brokerage firm
sell out: give information that compromises others
sell out: When a client fails to pay and take delivery of the shares bought on behalf of him by the broker, the broker sells off the shares at the best market price and the client is responsible for any financial loss to the broker
sell out: get rid of all one's merchandise
sell out: Liquidation of a margin account after a customer has failed to bring an account to a required level by producing additional equity after a margin call The selling of securities by a broker when a customer fails to pay for them The complete sale of all securities in a new issue
sell out: An action by the broker when a customer fails to pay for securities purchased and securities received from the selling broker are sold to cover the transaction
sell a bargain: pull one's leg, deceive, cheat
sell at high rate: sell for a high price, sell for a lot of money
sell at the spear: sell at a public auction
sell by bulk: sell in large quantities
sell by raffle: sell by lottery, sell by a random drawing
sell cheap: sell at a low price; humiliate oneself
sell coals to Newcastle: sell an unnecessary item to an area where it is already plentiful (such as selling ice to Antarctica)
sell down the river: deceive, cheat, defraud
sell for a song: sell for a cheap price
sell forward: sell now and deliver later
sell like hot cakes: be purchased at a very high rate and in large amounts
sell nuclear secrets: sell classified nuclear technology
sell off: A sudden sharp decline in prices accompanied by increased volume of trading and a general rise in interest rates
sell off: Used in the context of general equities Selling of securities under pressure See: dumping
sell off: get rid of by selling, usually at reduced prices; "The store sold off the surplus merchandise
sell off: sell at a clearance sale, get rid of one's merchandise
sell off: If you sell something off, you sell it because you need the money. The company is selling off some sites and concentrating on cutting debts We had to sell things off to pay the brewery bill. see also sell-off
sell off: A period of intensified selling in a market that pushes prices sharply lower
sell off: Sale of securities under pressure
sell off: get rid of by selling, usually at reduced prices; "The store sold off the surplus merchandise"
sell on: If you buy something and then sell it on, you sell it to someone else soon after buying it, usually in order to make a profit. Mr Farrier bought cars at auctions and sold them on The arms had been sold to a businessman; he sold them on to paramilitary groups
sell on trust: sell on credit
sell one's bacon: sell oneself, sell oneself into slavery
sell one's country: betray one's nation
sell one's life dearly: require a high price for oneself, value oneself
sell oneself: gave oneself up for a sum of money, do something for money
sell out: An action by the broker when a customer fails to pay for securities purchased and securities received from the selling broker are sold to cover the transaction
sell out: When a client fails to pay and take delivery of the shares bought on behalf of him by the broker, the broker sells off the shares at the best market price and the client is responsible for any financial loss to the broker
sell out: disapproval If you accuse someone of selling out, you disapprove of the fact that they do something which used to be against their principles, or give in to an opposing group. The young in particular see him as a man who will not sell out or be debased by the compromises of politics Many of his Greenwich Village associates thought Dylan had sold out to commercialism
sell out: If a shop sells out of something, it sells all its stocks of it, so that there is no longer any left for people to buy. Hardware stores have sold out of water pumps and tarpaulins The next day the bookshops sold out
sell out: give information that compromises others
sell out: (1) The liquidation of securities by the broker when the customer fails to pay for the purchase (2) The liquidation of securities when the customer's equity falls below the minimum maintenance requirements of the brokerage firm
sell out: Sell out means the same as sell up. I hear she's going to sell out and move to the city. see also sell-out, sold out
sell out: If a performance, sports event, or other entertainment sells out, all the tickets for it are sold. Football games often sell out well in advance
sell out: When things sell out, all of them that are available are sold. Tickets for the show sold out in 70 minutes
sell out: get rid of all one's merchandise
sell out: sell everything, liquidate merchandise in a business; betray
sell out: Liquidation of a margin account after a customer has failed to bring an account to a required level by producing additional equity after a margin call The selling of securities by a broker when a customer fails to pay for them The complete sale of all securities in a new issue
sell out: give information that compromises others get rid of all one's merchandise
sell out Jerusalem: abandon Jerusalem, give up Jerusalem
sell short: underestimate the real value or ability of; "Don't sell your students short--they are just shy and don't show off their knowledge"
sell short: sell securities or commodities or foreign currency that is not actually owned by the seller, who hopes to cover (buy back) the sold items at a lower price and thus to earn a profit
sell short: sell at a loss
sell the pass: cheat on something, violate trust
sell the skin before killing the bear: do things prematurely
sell up: get rid of all one's merchandise
sell up: {f} vend, liquidate merchandise from a business
sell up: If you sell up, you sell everything you have, such as your house or your business, because you need the money. all these farmers going out of business and having to sell up He advised Evans to sell up his flat and move away to the country
sell-by date: a date stamped on perishable produce indicating the date by which it should be sold
sell-by date: The sell-by date on a food container is the date by which the food should be sold or eaten before it starts to decay. a piece of cheese four weeks past its sell-by date
sell-by date: disapproval If you say that someone or something is past their sell-by date, you mean they are no longer effective, interesting, or useful. As a sportsman, he is long past his sell-by date
sell-off: A period of intensified selling in a market that pushes stock or bond prices sharply lower BACK TO TOP
sell-off: The sell-off of something, for example an industry owned by the state or a company's shares, is the selling of it. The privatisation of the electricity industry -- the biggest sell-off of them all
sell-off: a sudden and marked drop in stock or bond prices resulting from widespread demand to sell
sell-out: See: CLOSE-OUT
sell-out: If a play, sports event, or other entertainment is a sell-out, all the tickets for it are sold. Their concert there was a sell-out
sell-out: disapproval If you describe someone's behaviour as a sell-out, you disapprove of the fact that they have done something which used to be against their principles, or given in to an opposing group. For some, his decision to become a Socialist candidate at Sunday's election was simply a sell-out
sell-out: a person who used to be straightedge but has dropped out of the movement to engage in drinking or drug use
sell-out: Occurs when a contract brokerage firm's client incurs a margin or maintenance call and does not settle the balance by settlement date The firm then sells the securities at the best price available and the buyer is held liable for the price and costs
sell-through: Also called “efficiency” or “efficiency level ” The percentage of distributed newsstand copies that were actually sold Average sell-through for the industry has fallen to about 36 percent, compared to 55 percent in the mid-'80s and nearly 49 percent in 1989
sell-through: The percentage of distributed newsstand copies that were actually sold Average sell-through for the industry has fallen to 35 to 45 percent, compared to 55 to 65 percent in the mid-'80s
sell-through: A sell-through video is a film on video that you can buy
sell-through: (CompTIA) The sale of product between inventory holders, e g , distributor to reseller
cold sell: To make a sale to a client who is not a lead, who is an unqualified prospect
hard sell: A sales technique of pressuring the potential buyer to agree to a purchase
The Lockheed Corporation said today that it would reduce the price of its F-16 fighter plane, underscoring a new, aggressive posture. . . . It's the old hard sell, which is necessitated by the market conditions both here and overseas, Mr. Dane said.
hard sell: A sales transaction which is challenging for the sales person to make; any act or object of persuasion which is challenging
Mr. Ignatieff's predecessor, Stéphane Dion, was a hard sell on the fundraising circuit, but so far, the new leader has proven to be a draw.
hard-sell: Alternative spelling of hard sell
mis-sell: To sell misleadingly, fraudulently, or in violation of laws or regulations
The firm is defending itself against fresh allegations of pensions mis-selling.
soft sell: A sales technique which is quietly persuasive and subtle; seeking to convince the buyer without being forceful
up-sell: (Pazarlama) Up-sell is a marketing term for the practice of suggesting higher priced products or services to a customer who is considering a purchase. An up-sell offer is typically for a better version of the same product or service you are considering, such as a gym membership with more privileges, or a faster computer. The most ubiquitous example of up-sell is likely the oft-spoken (if ungrammatical) fast food phrase: "Would you like to biggie-size that?"
x-sell: Cross sell

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sell#up

Definition von sell#up im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

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Definition von sell#up im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch

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Definition von sell#up im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

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