haggling

[ US /ˈhæɡəɫɪŋ, ˈhæɡɫɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /hˈæɡlɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an instance of intense argument (as in bargaining)
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How To Use haggling In A Sentence

  • After a good deal of haggling he bought it and loaded it straight onto a ship sailing south. THE FROZEN WATER TRADE
  • Now we're just haggling about the price. Times, Sunday Times
  • Hot tears of indignation stood in her eyes when she realized that all the prevarication might be, for them, a way of haggling and trading. COUP D'ETAT
  • But it proved very difficult to keep them up to bringing a sufficient supply, and as they had a full share of the universal spirit of haggling, the commissariat was a very harassing and troublesome business, and as to the boys, it was evident that the experiment was not successful. Life of John Coleridge Patteson
  • Bad experiences of haggling with illegal touts on the street or in dodgy minicab offices are rooted in people's minds.
  • No deal has been agreed and the companies are still haggling over the valuation. Times, Sunday Times
  • After some haggling a price of 10,000 was agreed. Times, Sunday Times
  • They argue that unseemly haggling with Congress will allow the momentum of the referendum victory to seep away.
  • You see them at the airports, haggling their way out of paying for excess baggage. Times, Sunday Times
  • A quick divorce can be succeeded by a much longer — and more agonising — period of haggling over the fate of the family.
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