to haggle · to bid, make an offer for (some article)
çekim: geçmiş feilschte · ortaç gefeilscht · şimdiki feilscht · ulaç feilschend
köken: From Middle High German veilschen, from earlier veilsen, from Old High German *feilisōn, derived from feili, whence modern feil (“vendible”), which see.
köken: Formed from contratto, from Latin contractum (compare French contracter), past participle of contrahō (“to draw, bring or drag several objects together; collect, assemble, gather, amass; to bring about, accomplish, execute, get, cause, produce, make; to make a contract, conclude, transact, do business, contract”), from con- (“with, together”) + trahō (“to draw, to pull”).
to haggle (argue for a better deal, especially over prices with a seller) · to compromise [with elative ‘on’] (e.g. one's demands, viewpoint or expenses)
çekim: geçmiş tinkinyt · şimdiki tinkii · ulaç tinkivä
to negotiate, bargain (at length, either in a controversial issue or in a business transaction)
çekim: geçmiş alkudoztak
köken: From the obsolete alk- stem of uncertain origin (same as in alkot (“to create”) and alkuszik (“to bargain”)) + -dozik (“frequentative suffix”). The noun alku (“bargain, deal”) is the participle of alk-.
çekim: geçmiş købslog · ortaç købslået · ulaç købslående
köken: From Old Danish køpslaghæ, from Old Norse kaupslaga, from Middle Low German kopslagen (“to settle a deal by shaking hands”). Derived from the noun kopslach. Cognates include Swedish köpslå and Norwegian Bokmål kjøpslå.
köken: From Middle Low German proten (“to object, to grumble, to scold”), from Old Saxon *pratt, from Proto-West Germanic *prattu, probably ultimately related to Proto-Germanic *prattuz (“boastful talk”). Cf. Norwegian Bokmål prute, Norwegian Nynorsk prute, Swedish pruta.
aile: ég prútta ekki um það
Etimoloji
From Middle Dutch afdingen. Equivalent to af + dingen.