Verbs Related to Business

to spend money or resources with the intention of gaining a future advantage or return

Investors often invest in real estate to diversify their portfolios.

to get goods or services from an external supplier or assign specific tasks to an outside entity rather than handling them internally

Many companies choose to outsource customer support to specialized call centers.

to get money for the job that we do or services that we provide

Freelancers earn money based on the projects they complete.

the activity of selling goods or products directly to consumers, typically in small quantities

The company shifted its focus from wholesale to retail to reach more customers.

to gain something good from something or someone

By attending the workshop, she hoped to benefit from expert advice.

the sum of money that is gained after all expenses and taxes are paid

The company reported a significant profit for the fiscal year, reflecting efficient operations and strong sales.

to sell goods, typically in a public place or through a vending machine

Street vendors often vend snacks and beverages to passersby.

to give something to someone in exchange for money

Are you planning to sell your house in the near future?

to sell something one has previously purchased

Online platforms provide opportunities for individuals to resell second-hand items.

to betray one's principles or values for personal gain or convenience

Some musicians resist the temptation to sell out and remain true to their music.

a liquid that is made by cooking meat, bones, vegetables, or fish in water, used for making gravy or soup

I strained the vegetable stock after simmering carrots and onions to achieve a clear liquid.

to enthusiastically promote or advertise something, emphasizing its positive qualities to attract attention or interest

Marketers often tout the benefits of a new product through promotional campaigns.

to provide services or temporary use of something to someone, in exchange for a fee

Many people in the city rent out their parking spaces to commuters looking for a spot.

the sum of money that needs to be payed for a thing or service

The hotel room charge included breakfast and Wi-Fi access.

to demand a lower price than one's rivals

In a competitive market, businesses may undercut their rivals to attract price-sensitive customers.

extremely bad, unacceptable, and often considered immoral

The gross immorality of the act shocked society to its core.

the amount of money required for buying something

He checked the price of the flight online.

to be involved in or conduct activities related to a particular kind of business, commodity, or trade

The antique shop specializes in dealing in rare and valuable collectibles.

to earn a lot of money or resources through successful efforts or actions

Their successful business venture allowed them to rake in significant profits.

to make something stop working

He shut the computer down after finishing his work.

to sell goods, typically by traveling from place to place or going door-to-door

In the old days, merchants used to peddle their wares in marketplaces.

to eliminate someone, often perceived as a threat, by causing their death

The mob boss ordered his henchmen to liquidate the rival gang members.

to start a process, organization, or activity

The manager started up a new project to streamline the workflow.

(of a business, shop, company, etc.) to no longer be open or operating, particularly permanently

The factory will close down next month.

to dispose items or assets by selling them, often at discounted prices

The store decided to sell off its old inventory at a clearance sale.