English dictionary: words starting with barg

noun

An agreement between two or more people or groups as to what each will do for the other.

Usage examples:

Bargains between political parties supporting the government

verb

Negotiate the terms and conditions of a transaction.

Usage examples:

He bargained with the local council to rent the stadium

adjective

(of prices) extremely low, or (of products) of low quality

Usage examples:

Farmers bought up the land at bargain-basement prices.

noun

A store or a part of a store, often underground, where things are sold at reduced prices

Usage examples:

The book had been a terrible flop, and you could buy it for $5 in any bargain basement., jonathan m…

phrasal verb

Persuade the seller to accept a lower price

phrasal verb

To expect something to happen

Usage examples:

We hadn’t bargained on an entire week of rain.

adjective

That may be bargained with or about; open to negotiation.

verb

Negotiate the terms and conditions of a transaction.

Usage examples:

He bargained with the local council to rent the stadium

noun

An agreement between two or more people or groups as to what each will do for the other.

Usage examples:

Bargains between political parties supporting the government

noun

A person or group who discusses something with another person or group in order to try to reach an agreement that is better for them, for example to get a lower price or higher offer

Usage examples:

Although his manner is mild, he's a tough character and a hard bargainer., he urged wage bargainers…

noun

A person or group who discusses something with another person or group in order to try to reach an agreement that is better for them, for example to get a lower price or higher offer

Usage examples:

Although his manner is mild, he's a tough character and a hard bargainer., he urged wage bargainers…

verb

Negotiate the terms and conditions of a transaction.

Usage examples:

He bargained with the local council to rent the stadium

noun

An agreement between two or more people or groups as to what each will do for the other.

Usage examples:

Bargains between political parties supporting the government

noun

An agreement between two or more people or groups as to what each will do for the other.

Usage examples:

Bargains between political parties supporting the government

verb

Negotiate the terms and conditions of a transaction.

Usage examples:

He bargained with the local council to rent the stadium

noun

A long flat-bottomed boat for carrying freight on canals and rivers, either under its own power or towed by another.

Usage examples:

During slack water, tugs tow freight barges and rafts of logs through the narrows with scant room t…

verb

Move forcefully or roughly.

Usage examples:

We can't just barge into a private garden

phrasal verb

Enter uninvited; informal

noun

A board, typically an ornamental one, fixed to the gable end of a roof to hide the ends of the roof timbers.

Usage examples:

Not only is this a large building, it is one with sophisticated carpentry and rich design: see the …

verb

Move forcefully or roughly.

Usage examples:

We can't just barge into a private garden

noun

A long flat-bottomed boat for carrying freight on canals and rivers, either under its own power or towed by another.

Usage examples:

During slack water, tugs tow freight barges and rafts of logs through the narrows with scant room t…

noun

A person in charge of or working on a barge.

Usage examples:

One old bargee described the institute as the happiest, blessedest little place in brentford.

noun

A person in charge of or working on a barge.

Usage examples:

One old bargee described the institute as the happiest, blessedest little place in brentford.

noun

A kind of embroidery worked on canvas in stitch patterns suggestive of flames.

Usage examples:

The bargello stitch, also called the florentine stitch and the flame stitch, is a simple stitch to …

noun

A kind of embroidery worked on canvas in stitch patterns suggestive of flames.

Usage examples:

The bargello stitch, also called the florentine stitch and the flame stitch, is a simple stitch to …

noun

A person who works on a barge.

Usage examples:

It's good to see an old canal brought back to life, but i wonder what those 19th century bargemen w…

noun

The master or owner of a barge.

Usage examples:

Co-owner phil dunham, a 45-year-old bargemaster from runcorn, admitted it was sad to see the two do…

noun

A person who works on a barge.

Usage examples:

It's good to see an old canal brought back to life, but i wonder what those 19th century bargemen w…

noun

A long pole used to propel a barge and fend off obstacles.

noun

A long flat-bottomed boat for carrying freight on canals and rivers, either under its own power or towed by another.

Usage examples:

During slack water, tugs tow freight barges and rafts of logs through the narrows with scant room t…

verb

Move forcefully or roughly.

Usage examples:

We can't just barge into a private garden

verb

Move forcefully or roughly.

Usage examples:

We can't just barge into a private garden

noun

A long flat-bottomed boat for carrying freight on canals and rivers, either under its own power or towed by another.

Usage examples:

During slack water, tugs tow freight barges and rafts of logs through the narrows with scant room t…

phrasal verb

To walk into a room quickly, without being invited

Usage examples:

I wish he'd knock instead of just barging in., she barged in on me when i was in the bathroom., sud…