English-Thai Dictionary
chaffer
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Webster's 1828 Dictionary
CHAFFER
v.i.To treat about a purchase; to bargain; to haggle; to negotiate; to chop and change; as, to chaffer for preferments.
CHAFFER
v.t.To buy; to exchange.
CHAFFER
n.One who chaffers; a bargainer; a buyer.
CHAFFERN
n.A vessel for heating water.
CHAFFERY
n.Trafick; buying and selling.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
CHAFFER
CHAFFER Chaff "er, n.
Defn: One who chaffs.
CHAFFER
Chaf "fer, n. Etym: [OE. chaffare, cheapfare; AS. ceáp a bargain, price + faru a journey; hence, originally, a going to barain, to market. See Cheap, and Fare. ]
Defn: Bargaining; merchandise. [Obs. ] Holished.
CHAFFER
Chaf "fer, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Chaffered; p. pr. & vb. n. Chaffering.]Etym: [OE. chaffaren, fr. chaffare, chapfare, cheapfare, a bargaining. See Chaffer, n.]
1. To treat or dispute about a purchase; to bargain; to haggle or higgle; to negotiate. To chaffer for preferments with his gold. Dryden.
2. To talk much and idly; to chatter. Trench.
CHAFFER
CHAFFER Chaf "fer, v. t.
1. To buy or sell; to trade in. He chaffered chairs in which churchmen were set. Spenser.
2. To exchange; to bandy, as words. Spenser.
CHAFFERER
CHAFFERER Chaf "fer *er, n.
Defn: One who chaffers; a bargainer.
CHAFFERN
Chaf "fern, n. Etym: [See Chafe, v. t.]
Defn: A vessel for heating water. [Obs. ] Johnson.
CHAFFERY
CHAFFERY Chaf "fer *y, n.
Defn: Traffic; bargaining. [Obs. ] Spenser.
New American Oxford Dictionary
chaffer
chaf fer |ˈCHafər ˈtʃæfər | ▶verb [ no obj. ] haggle about the terms of an agreement or price of something. ▶noun archaic haggling about the price of something. DERIVATIVES chaff er er noun ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘trade or trading ’): from Old English cēap ‘a bargain ’ + faru ‘journey ’; probably influenced by Old Norse kaupfǫr.
Oxford Dictionary
chaffer
chaffer |ˈtʃafə | ▶verb [ no obj. ] haggle about the terms of an agreement or price of something. ▶noun [ mass noun ] archaic haggling about the price of something. DERIVATIVES chafferer noun ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘trade or trading ’): from Old English cēap ‘a bargain ’ + faru ‘journey ’; probably influenced by Old Norse kaupfǫr.