traded
有交易的,被交易的,有贸易往来的,有贸易的
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : the act or process of buying, selling, or exchanging commodities, at either wholesale or retail, within a country or between countries: domestic trade; foreign trade.
- : the act of buying, selling, or exchanging stocks, bonds, or currency: Stock brokerages typically charge a commission per trade.
- : a purchase or sale; business deal or transaction.
- : an exchange of items, usually without payment of money.
- : Sports. the transfer of a player or players among professional teams: a midseason trade.
- : any occupation pursued as a business or livelihood.
- : some line of skilled manual or mechanical work; craft: the trade of a carpenter; printer's trade.
- : people engaged in a particular line of business: a lecture of interest only to the trade.
- : market: an increase in the tourist trade.
- : a field of business activity: a magazine for the furniture trade.
- : the customers of a business establishment.
- : Informal. trade paper.
Phrases
- trade down
- trade in
- trade off
- trade on
- trade up
- tricks of the trade
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The world’s largest virtual currency by market capitalisation—bitcoin—is the most traded cryptocurrency in India.
The team didn’t do much of anything to address any of these flaws at last month’s trade deadline, under the theory that the existing talent on hand would turn it around eventually.
Home chefs are trading intel on who makes the best adobo and why Old Bay is good for more than just crab boils.
In fact, they alienated Rodgers by trading up to draft another quarterback in the first round instead of bringing on receiving help for him.
Lehner, who was acquired by Vegas from Chicago ahead of the NHL’s trade deadline in February, has earned the majority of his team’s starts throughout the postseason.
Its graceful hotels and beautiful restaurants are totally dependent on the tourist trade.
Dance instructors run a lucrative trade offering private lessons to couples before their wedding receptions, typically the tango.
Rebels in Africa trade in children to fund their conflicts and obtain child soldiers.
The Canterbury Tales was, Strohm writes, “one of the volumes around which the new trade would organize itself.”
There was really only one good reason to maintain the embargo: Trade with Cuba strengthens the Castros.
The result of the restoration of trade, banking, and credit to earlier and more normal conditions has been steadily apparent.
The doctrine of international free trade, albeit the most conspicuous of its applications, was but one case under the general law.
But they have tied their credit system in the bonds of narrow banking laws and their trade in those of a cramping tariff.