English-Thai Dictionary
sell
N การ ขาย วิธีการ ขาย การ จำหน่าย trade kan-kai
sell
VI เป็นที่ต้องการ ขาย ได้ ปริมาณ มาก pen-ti-tong-kan
sell
VT ขาย จำหน่าย market merchandise trade vend get buy obtain kai
sell
VT แลก กับ เงิน ยอม ทำ เพื่อ เงิน leak-kab-ngen
sell
VT โฆษณา ให้ ซื้อ ชักชวน ให้ ซื้อ เสนอขาย ประกาศ ขาย ชวน ให้ เลือก market advertise ko-sa-na-chuan-chue
sell (a) wolf tickets
SL คุยโม้ โอ้อวด พูดโกหก พูด หลอกลวง kui-mo
sell at
PHRV ขาย ใน ราคา sell for kai-nai-ra-ka
sell for
PHRV ขาย ใน ราคา sell at kai-nai-ra-ka
sell like hot cakes
IDM ขายดี เทน้ำเทท่า kai-de-te-nam-te-ta
sell off
PHRV ขาย ใน ราคา ถูก ขาย ถูก กำจัด kai-nai-ra-ka-tuk
sell on
PHRV ชักจูง ให้ เห็นด้วย ทุกอย่าง กับ โน้มน้าว ให้ เห็นคุณ ค่า ทุกอย่าง ของ ทำให้ จงรักภักดี ทำให้ ซื่อสัตย์ ต่อ chak-jung-hai-hen-duai-tuk-yang-kab
sell oneself
PHRV โน้มน้าว ให้ เห็น ความสามารถ หรือ คุณ ค่า ของ nom-nao-hai-hen-kwam-sa-mad
sell out
PHRV ขาย สินค้า ไป หมด ขาย หมด kai-sin-ka-pai-mod
sell short
PHRV ขาย kai
sell someone / something short
IDM ประเมินค่า ต่ำ มอง ผิด ไป pra-moen-ka-tam
sell someone a pup
IDM ขายของ ไม่ดี ให้ kai-kong-mai-de
sell someone down the river
IDM ทรยศ (บางคน เปิดโปง tor-ra-yod
sell someone something
IDM ชักจูง (บางคน ให้ เชื่อ ใน (บางสิ่ง chak-jung-hai-chue-nai
sell to
PHRV เสนอขาย ขาย ให้ กับ sa-nor-kai
sell up
PHRV ขาย หมด sell out kai-mod
sellable
ADJ ซึ่ง ขาย ได้ หมด sueng-kai-dai-mod
seller
N ผู้ขาย ผู้ค้า คนขายของ คน ค้าขาย ผู้จำหน่าย พ่อค้า พนักงานขายของ vendor shopkeeper store owner dealer salesman merchant phu-kai
seller
N สินค้า สินค้า ด้อย คุณ ภาพ vendor shopkeeper store owner dealer salesman merchant sin-ka
selling price
N ราคาขาย ราคา สินค้า ราคา price market price ra-ka-kai
sellout
N การ ขาย หมด แล้ว การ ขาย หมดเกลี้ยง การแสดง ที่ ตั๋ว นั่ง ถูก จำหน่าย หมด smash hit triumphant success kan-kai-kod-leo
sellout
N คน ทรยศ (คำ สแลง การ ทรยศ หักหลัง betrayal kon-tor-ra-yod
sellout
SL คน ทรยศ ผู้ ทรยศ คน หักหลัง kon-tor-ra-yod
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
SELL
for self; and sells for selves. [Scot. ]
SELL
n.[L. sella. ] A saddle, and a throne. Obs.
SELL
v.t.pret. and pp. sold. 1. To transfer property or the exclusive right of possession to another for an equivalent in money. It is correlative to buy, as one party buys what the other sells. It is distinguished from exchange or barter, in which one commodity is given for another; wheras in selling the consideration is money, or its representative in current notes. To this distinction there may be certain exceptions. "Esau sold his birthright to Jacob for a mess of pottage. " But this is unusual. "Let us sell Joseph to the Ishmaelites- And they sold him for twenty pieces of silver. " Genesis 37:27.
Among the Hebrews, parents had power to sell their children.
2. To betray; to deliver or surrender for money or reward; as, to sell one's country.
3. To yield or give for a certain consideration. the troops fought like lions, and sold their lives dearly. that is, they yielded their lives, but first destroyed many, which made it a dear purchase for their enemies.
4. In Scripture, to give up to be harassed and made slaves.
He sold them into the hands of their enemies. Judges 2:14.
5. To part with; to renounce or forsake.
Buy the truth and sell it not. Proverbs 23:23.
To sell one's self to do evil, to give up one's self to be the slave of sin, and to work wickedness without restraint.
SELL
v.i. 1. To have commerce; to practice selling.
2. To be sold. Corn sells at a good price.
SELLANDER
n.A dry scab in a horses hough or pastern.
SELLER
n.The person that sells; a vender.
SELLING
ppr. 1. Transferring the property of a thing for a price or equivalent in money.
2. Betraying for money.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
SELL
SELL Sell, n.
Defn: Self. [Obs. or Scot. ] B. Jonson.
SELL
SELL Sell, n.
Defn: A sill. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
SELL
SELL Sell, n.
Defn: A cell; a house. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
SELL
Sell, n. Etym: [F. selle, L. sella, akin to sedere to sit. See Sit. ]
1. A saddle for a horse. [Obs. ] He left his lofty steed with golden self. Spenser.
2. A throne or lofty seat. [Obs. ] Fairfax.
SELL
Sell, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Sold; p. pr. & vb. n. Selling. ] Etym: [OE. sellen, sillen, AS. sellan, syllan, to give, to deliver; akin to OS. sellian, OFries. sella, OHG. sellen, Icel. selja to hand over, to sell, Sw. sälja to sell, Dan. s, Goth. saljan to offer a sacrifice; all from a noun akin to E. sale. Cf. Sale. ]
1. To transfer to another for an equivalent; to give up for a valuable consideration; to dispose of in return for something, especially for money. If thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor. Matt. xix. 21. I am changed; I'll go sell all my land. Shak.
Note: Sell is corellative to buy, as one party buys what the other sells. It is distinguished usually from exchange or barter, in which one commodity is given for another; whereas in selling the consideration is usually money, or its representative in current notes.
2. To make a matter of bargain and sale of; to accept a price or reward for, as for a breach of duty, trust, or the like; to betray. You would have sold your king to slaughter. Shak.
3. To impose upon; to trick; to deceive; to make a fool of; to cheat. [Slang ] Dickens. To sell one's life dearly, to cause much loss to those who take one's life, as by killing a number of one's assailants. -- To sell (anything ) out, to dispose of it wholly or entirely; as, he had sold out his corn, or his interest in a business.
SELL
SELL Sell, v. i.
1. To practice selling commodities. I will buy with you, sell with you; ... but I will not eat with you. Shak.
2. To be sold; as, corn sells at a good price. To sell out, to sell one's whole stockk in trade or one's entire interest in a property or a business.
SELL
SELL Sell, n.
Defn: An imposition; a cheat; a hoax. [Colloq. ]
SELLANDERS; SELLENDERS
SELLANDERS; SELLENDERS Sel "lan *ders, Sel "len *ders, n. pl. (Far. )
Defn: See Sallenders.
SELLER
SELLER Sell "er, n.
Defn: One who sells. Chaucer.
New American Oxford Dictionary
sell
sell |sel sɛl | ▶verb ( past and past participle sold |sōld | ) [ with obj. ] 1 give or hand over (something ) in exchange for money: they had sold the car | the family business had been sold off | [ with two objs. ] : I was trying to sell him my butterfly collection. • have a stock of (something ) available for sale: the store sells hi-fis, TVs, videos, and other electrical goods. • [ no obj. ] (of a thing ) be purchased: this magazine of yours won't sell. • (of a publication or recording ) attain sales of (a specified number of copies ): the album sold 6 million copies in the U.S. • [ no obj. ] (sell for /at ) be available for sale at (a specified price ): these antiques sell for about $375. • [ no obj. ] (sell out ) sell all of one's stock of something: they had nearly sold out of the initial run of 75,000 copies. • [ no obj. ] (sell out ) be all sold: it was clear that the performances would not sell out. • [ no obj. ] (sell through ) (of a product ) be purchased by a customer from a retail outlet. • [ no obj. ] (sell up ) sell all of one's property, possessions, or assets: Ernest sold up and retired. • (sell oneself ) have sex in exchange for money: if she was going to sell herself then it would be as well not to come too cheap. • archaic offer (something ) dishonorably for money or other reward; make a matter of corrupt bargaining: do not your lawyers sell all their practice, as your priests their prayers? • (sell someone out ) betray someone for one's own financial or material benefit: the clansmen became tenants and the chiefs sold them out. • [ no obj. ] (sell out ) abandon one's principles for reasons of expedience: the prime minister has come under fire for selling out to the U.S. 2 persuade someone of the merits of: he sold the idea of making a film about Tchaikovsky | he could get work but he just won't sell himself. • be the reason for (something ) being bought: what sells CDs to most people is convenience. • cause (someone ) to become enthusiastic about: (as adj. sold ) : I'm just not sold on the idea. 3 archaic trick or deceive (someone ): what we want is to go out of here quiet, and talk this show up, and sell the rest of the town. ▶noun informal 1 an act of selling or attempting to sell something: the excitement of scientific achievement is too subtle a sell to stir the public. 2 a disappointment, typically one arising from being deceived as to the merits of something: actually, Hawaii's a bit of a sell. PHRASES sell someone a bill of goods see bill of goods. sell someone down the river see river. sell someone a (or the ) dummy see dummy. sell someone a pup see pup. sell short see short. sell someone /something short fail to recognize or state the true value of: don't sell yourself short —you've got what it takes. sell one's soul ( to the devil ) do or be willing to do anything, no matter how wrong it is, in order to achieve one's objective: universities are selling their souls for commercial success. DERIVATIVES sell a ble adjective ORIGIN Old English sellan (verb ), of Germanic origin; related to Old Norse selja ‘give up, sell. ’ Early use included the sense ‘give, hand (something ) over voluntarily in response to a request. ’
sella
sel la |ˈselə ˈsɛlə |(in full sella turcica |ˈtərkikə, -sikə |) ▶noun ( pl. sellae |ˈselē, -lī | or sellae turcicae |ˈselē ˈtərsiˌkē, ˈselī ˈtərkiˌkī | ) Anatomy a depression in the sphenoid bone, containing the pituitary gland. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: from Latin, ‘saddle, ’ (in full ) ‘Turkish saddle. ’
Sellafield
Sel ¦la |field |ˈsɛləfiːld | the site of a nuclear power station and reprocessing plant on the coast of Cumbria in NW England. It was the scene in 1957 of a fire which caused a serious escape of radioactive material. Former name (1947 –81 ) Windscale.
sell-by date
sell-by date |ˈsɛl ˌbaɪ ˌdeɪt | ▶noun a date marked on a perishable product indicating the recommended time by which it should be sold: milk past its sell-by date. • informal, chiefly Brit. a time after which something or someone is no longer considered desirable or effective: do broadcasters have a sell-by date?
selldown
sell down |ˈselˌdoun ˈsɛlˌdaʊn | ▶noun widespread selling of futures, securities, or commodities, triggered by or resulting in falling prices: a selldown of banking stocks which, in turn, would further depress the market.
seller
sell er |ˈselər ˈsɛlər | ▶noun 1 a person who sells something: street sellers of newspapers, flowers, etc. • (the seller ) the party in a legal transaction who is selling: the seller may accept the buyer's offer. 2 [ with adj. ] a product that sells in some specified way: the game will undoubtedly be the biggest seller of the year. PHRASES seller's (or sellers' ) market an economic situation in which goods or shares are scarce and sellers can keep prices high.
Sellers, Peter
Sel lers, Peter |ˈselərz ˈsɛlərz | (1925 –80 ), English comic actor. He established his reputation on The Goon Show, a radio series of the 1950s, but he is best known for the “Pink Panther ” series of movies of the 1960s and 1970s, in which he played French detective Inspector Clouseau. Other notable movies: The Lady Killers (1955 ) and Dr. Strangelove (1964 ).
sell-in
sell-in ▶noun the sale of goods to retail traders prior to public retailing.
selling point
sell ing point |sɛlɪŋ pɔɪnt | ▶noun a feature of a product for sale that makes it attractive to customers.
selling race
sell ing race ▶noun a horse race after which the winning horse must be auctioned.
sell-off
sell-off |ˈsɛl ˌɔf | ▶noun a sale of assets, typically at a low price, carried out in order to dispose of them rather than as normal trade. • a sale of shares, bonds, or commodities, esp. one that causes a fall in price.
Sellotape
Sellotape |ˈsɛlə (ʊ )teɪp |Brit. ▶noun [ mass noun ] trademark transparent adhesive tape. ▶verb [ with obj. and adverbial ] fasten or stick with transparent adhesive tape: there was a note Sellotaped to my door. ORIGIN 1940s: from an alteration of cellulose + tape .
sellout
sell out |ˈselˌout ˈsɛlˌaʊt | ▶noun 1 the selling of an entire stock of something, esp. tickets for an entertainment or sports event. • an event for which all tickets are sold: the game is sure to be a sellout. 2 a sale of a business or company. • a betrayal of one's principles for reasons of expedience: one of the biggest political sellouts in decades.
sell-through
sell-through |ˈsɛl ˌθru | ▶noun the ratio of the quantity of goods sold by a retail outlet to the quantity distributed to it wholesale: the sell-through was amazing, 60 percent. • the retail sale of something, typically a prerecorded videocassette, as opposed to its rental: [ as modifier ] : the burgeoning sell-through market.
Oxford Dictionary
sell
sell |sɛl | ▶verb ( past and past participle sold |səʊld | ) [ with obj. ] 1 give or hand over (something ) in exchange for money: they had sold the car | the family business had been sold off | [ with two objs ] : I was trying to sell him my butterfly collection. • have a stock of (something ) available for sale: the store sells hi-fis, TVs, videos, and other electrical goods. • [ no obj. ] be purchased in specified amounts or for a specified price: the album sold 6 million copies in the United States | this magazine of yours won't sell | these antiques of the future sell for about £375. • [ no obj. ] (sell out ) sell all of one's stock of something: they had nearly sold out of the initial run of 75,000 copies. • [ no obj. ] (sell out ) be all sold: it was clear that the performances would not sell out. • [ no obj. ] (sell through ) (of a product ) be purchased by a customer from a retail outlet. • [ no obj. ] (sell up ) Brit. sell all of one's property, possessions, or assets: Ernest sold up and retired. • (sell oneself ) have sex in exchange for money. • [ no obj. ] (sell out ) abandon one's principles for reasons of expedience: the prime minister has come under fire for selling out to the United States. • (sell someone out ) betray someone for one's own benefit: the clansmen became tenants and the chiefs sold them out. • archaic offer (something ) dishonourably for money or other reward. 2 persuade someone of the merits of: he sold the idea of making a film about Tchaikovsky | he just won't sell himself. • (sell someone on ) cause someone to become enthusiastic about: I'm just not sold on the idea. 3 archaic trick or deceive (someone ). ▶noun informal 1 an act of selling or attempting to sell something: every other television commercial is a sell for Australian lager. 2 Brit. a disappointment, typically one arising from being deceived as to the merits of something: actually, Hawaii's a bit of a sell —not a patch on Corfu. PHRASES sell someone a bill of goods see bill of goods. sell someone down the river see river. sell someone a (or the ) dummy see dummy. sell the pass see pass 2. sell someone a pup see pup. sell someone /thing short see short. sell one's soul ( to the devil ) do or be willing to do anything, no matter how wrong it is, in order to achieve one's objective: it is very easy to get to the top of any employment structure if you are prepared to sell your soul. DERIVATIVES sellable adjective ORIGIN Old English sellan (verb ), of Germanic origin; related to Old Norse selja ‘give up, sell ’. Early use included the sense ‘give, hand (something ) over voluntarily in response to a request ’.
sella
sella |ˈsɛlə |(in full sella turcica |ˈtəːkɪkə |) ▶noun ( pl. sellae |ˈsɛliː | or sellae turcicae |ˈtəːkɪkiː | ) Anatomy a depression in the sphenoid bone, containing the pituitary gland. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: from Latin, ‘saddle ’, (in full ) ‘Turkish saddle ’.
Sellafield
Sel ¦la |field |ˈsɛləfiːld | the site of a nuclear power station and reprocessing plant on the coast of Cumbria in NW England. It was the scene in 1957 of a fire which caused a serious escape of radioactive material. Former name (1947 –81 ) Windscale.
sell-by date
sell-by date ▶noun Brit. a date marked on a perishable product indicating the recommended time by which it should be sold: crisps past their sell-by date. • informal a time after which something or someone is no longer considered desirable or effective: do broadcasters have a sell-by date?
selldown
sell |down ▶noun Austral. /NZ the widespread selling of shares, resulting in falling prices.
seller
sell ¦er |ˈsɛlə | ▶noun 1 a person who sells something: street sellers of newspapers, flowers, etc. 2 [ with adj. ] a product that sells in some specified way: the book became the biggest seller in the history of royal publishing. PHRASES seller's (or sellers' ) market an economic situation in which goods or shares are scarce and sellers can keep prices high.
Sellers, Peter
Sel |lers |ˈsɛləz | (1925 –80 ), English comic actor. He made his name in The Goon Show, a radio series of the 1950s, but is best known for the ‘Pink Panther ’ series of films of the 1960s and 1970s, in which he played the French detective Inspector Clouseau.
sell-in
sell-in ▶noun [ mass noun ] the sale of goods to retail traders prior to public retailing.
selling point
sell |ing point ▶noun a feature of a product for sale that makes it attractive to customers.
selling race
sell |ing race ▶noun a horse race after which the winning horse must be auctioned.
sell-off
sell-off ▶noun a sale of assets, typically at a low price, carried out in order to dispose of them. • chiefly N. Amer. a sale of shares, bonds, or commodities, especially one that causes a fall in price.
Sellotape
Sellotape |ˈsɛlə (ʊ )teɪp |Brit. ▶noun [ mass noun ] trademark transparent adhesive tape. ▶verb [ with obj. and adverbial ] fasten or stick with transparent adhesive tape: there was a note Sellotaped to my door. ORIGIN 1940s: from an alteration of cellulose + tape .
sell-out
sell-out ▶noun 1 an event for which all tickets are sold: the game is sure to be a sell-out. 2 a betrayal of one's principles for reasons of expedience: one of the biggest political sell-outs in decades.
sell-through
sell-through ▶noun [ mass noun ] the ratio of the quantity of goods sold by a retail outlet to the quantity distributed to it wholesale: the sell-through was amazing, 60 per cent. • the retail sale of something, typically a pre-recorded videocassette, as opposed to its rental.
American Oxford Thesaurus
sell
sell verb 1 they are selling their house: put up for sale, offer for sale, put on sale, dispose of, vend, auction (off ); trade, barter. ANTONYMS buy. 2 he sells cakes: trade in, deal in, traffic in, stock, carry, offer for sale, peddle, hawk, retail, market. 3 the book should sell well: go, be bought, be purchased; move, be in demand. 4 it sells for $79.95: cost, be priced at, retail at, go for, be. 5 he still has to sell his plan to management: promote; persuade someone to accept, talk someone into, bring someone around to, win someone over to, win approval for. PHRASES sell down the river informal my own friends sold me down the river: betray, inform on; be disloyal to, be unfaithful to, double-cross, break faith with, stab in the back, sell out; informal tell on, blow the whistle on, squeal on, finger. sell out 1 we have sold out of chocolate: have none left, be out of stock, have run out; informal be fresh out, be cleaned out. 2 the edition sold out quickly: be bought up, be depleted, be exhausted. 3 they say he has sold out as an artist: abandon one's principles, prostitute oneself, sell one's soul, betray one's ideals, be untrue to oneself; debase oneself, degrade oneself, demean oneself. 4 he never thought his own brother would sell him out. See sell down the river. sell short she is always selling herself short: undervalue, underrate, underestimate, disparage, deprecate, belittle; formal derogate. WORD SPECTRUM: buy / sell See buy Word Spectrums show shades of meaning between two polar opposites.
seller
seller noun the seller does not seem to know the real values of his antiques: vendor, retailer, purveyor, supplier, trader, merchant, dealer; shopkeeper, salesperson, salesman, saleswoman, sales assistant, sales associate, clerk, shop assistant, traveling salesperson, peddler, hawker; auctioneer.
Oxford Thesaurus
sell
sell verb 1 they are trying to sell their house: dispose of, get rid of, vend, auction (off ); put up for sale, offer for sale, put on sale; trade, barter, exchange, part-exchange, give in part-exchange. ANTONYMS buy. 2 he sells fruit and vegetables: trade in, deal in, be in the business of, traffic in, stock, carry, offer for sale, handle, peddle, hawk, retail, market, advertise, promote. 3 the book should sell well: be bought, be purchased, go; sell like hot cakes, move, be in demand. 4 the kit sells for £79.95: be priced at, sell at, retail at, go for, be, be found for, be trading at, cost. 5 the President still has to sell the deal to Congress: persuade someone to accept, convince someone of the merits of, talk someone into, bring someone round to, win someone over to, get acceptance for, win approval for, get support for, get across, promote. PHRASES sell someone down the river informal See river. sell out 1 the garage had sold out of petrol: have none left, be out of stock of, have run out of, have sold all one's …; informal be fresh out of, be cleaned out of. ANTONYMS have plenty of. 2 the English edition sold out very quickly: be bought up, be depleted, be exhausted. ANTONYMS flop. 3 he does not see himself as having sold out: abandon one's principles, prostitute oneself, sell one's soul, betray one's cause /ideals, be untrue to oneself, go over to the other side, play false, sacrifice oneself, debase oneself, degrade oneself, demean oneself. sell someone out you sold me out to the cops, didn't you? betray, inform on /against; be disloyal to, be unfaithful to, desert, break one's promise to, double-cross, break faith with, stab in the back; informal tell on, sell down the river, blow the whistle on, squeal on, stitch up, peach on, do the dirty on; Brit. informal grass on, shop; N. Amer. informal rat out, finger, drop a /the dime on; Austral. informal pimp on, pool, put someone's pot on. sell someone short 1 she is always selling herself short: undervalue, underrate, underestimate, disparage, deprecate, belittle; rare derogate. 2 shopkeepers were selling people short: swindle, cheat, give short measure to, defraud, fleece; short-change, overcharge.
seller
seller noun sellers of fruit and vegetables: vendor, retailer, purveyor, shopkeeper, supplier, stockist, trader, merchant, dealer; salesperson, salesman, saleswoman, sales assistant, assistant, shop assistant, travelling salesperson /salesman /saleswoman, representative, sales representative, agent, negotiator, reseller, auctioneer; N. Amer. sales clerk; informal counter-jumper, rep, knight of the road; dated saleslady, salesgirl, shop boy, shop girl, shopman, pedlar, hawker, traveller, commercial traveller; archaic chapman. ANTONYMS buyer.
selling
selling noun 1 the selling of property: vending, selling off, auctioning, trading, trade (in ); traffic, trafficking, barter, bartering, exchange, exchanging, part-exchange, part-exchanging. 2 a career in selling: salesmanship, sales, marketing, merchandising, promotion, advertising.
Duden Dictionary
Seller
Sel ler Substantiv, maskulin Werbesprache , der |S e ller |der Seller; Genitiv: des Sellers, Plural: die Seller englisch seller = Ware (im Hinblick auf ihren Absatz ) Kurzwort für: Longseller Kurzwort für: Bestseller
Sellerie
Sel le rie Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, feminin , der oder die |ˈzɛləri österreichisch auch …ˈriː |der Sellerie; Genitiv: des Selleries, Plural: die Sellerie [s ] oder (österreichisch auch : ) die Sellerie; Genitiv: der Sellerie, Plural: die Sellerie und (österreichisch : ) Sellerien italienisch (lombardisch ) selleri, Plural von: sellero < spätlateinisch selinon < griechisch sélinon = Eppich Pflanze mit gefiederten, dunkelgrünen, aromatisch duftenden Blättern und einer als (essbare ) Knolle ausgebildeten Wurzel
Selleriesalat
Sel le rie sa lat Substantiv, maskulin , der aus den Knollen von Sellerie bereiteter Salat
Selleriesalz
Sel le rie salz Substantiv, Neutrum , das |S e lleriesalz |
Sellingcenter
Sel ling cen ter , Sel ling-Cen ter Substantiv, Neutrum Wirtschaft , das Selling-Center |ˈsɛlɪŋsɛntɐ ˈsɛlɪŋsɛntɐ |das Sellingcenter; Genitiv: des Sellingcenters, Plural: die Sellingcenter das Selling-Center; Genitiv: des Selling-Centers, Plural: die Selling-Center zu englisch to sell = verkaufen und center, Center Gesamtheit der am Verkauf eines Produktes beteiligten Personen
Sell-out
Sell-out , Sell out Substantiv, maskulin Börsenwesen , der Sellout |ˈsɛl |a͜ut ˈsɛl |a͜ut |der Sell-out; Genitiv: des Sell-out [s ], Plural: die Sell-outs der Sellout; Genitiv: des Sellout [s ], Plural: die Sellouts zu englisch to sell out = ausverkaufen panikartiger Verkauf von Wertpapieren mit der Folge, dass die Kurse stark fallen
French Dictionary
selle
selle n. f. nom féminin 1 Siège du cavalier. 2 Petit siège. : La selle d ’un vélo. 3 au pluriel Excréments. SYNONYME caca . LOCUTIONS Être bien en selle. Être bien affermi dans sa place. Se remettre en selle. Se rétablir après une difficulté. Note Orthographique se ll e.
seller
seller v. tr. verbe transitif Munir une monture d ’une selle. : Elle sella sa jument et partit, aussitôt rejointe par les autres cavaliers. aimer
sellerie
sellerie n. f. nom féminin Industrie du sellier.
sellette
sellette n. f. nom féminin Petit siège de bois. LOCUTION Être sur la sellette. figuré Être interrogé comme un accusé. Note Orthographique se ll e tt e.
sellier
sellier n. m. nom masculin Fabricant de selles.
Spanish Dictionary
sellado
sellado nombre masculino 1 Estampación hecha con un sello .2 Cierre de algo de forma hermética o para que no se abra :se ha procedido al sellado de más de un centenar de vertederos incontrolados .
sellador, -ra
sellador, -ra adjetivo /nombre masculino 1 Que sirve para sellar :utensilio sellador; goma selladora .2 adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino Que sella o pone el sello .
sellar
sellar verbo transitivo 1 Imprimir o poner un sello en determinada cosa :sellar un impreso; sellar una carta .2 Dejar una señal o rasgo en alguien :su dura infancia lo ha sellado para toda la vida .3 Cerrar, tapar o cubrir determinada cosa :las cámaras selladas de una tumba egipcia; sellar un pozo; sellar un barril; (fig ) sellar los labios .4 Concluir o poner fin simbólicamente a determinada cosa :también se puede elegir una cena de sabor local, regarla con vino español o cervezas cubanas y sellar la noche con un buen ron, pero eso ya supone un gasto elevado .5 Confirmar o ratificar un acuerdo, una resolución, etc. :sellar la reunificación; sellaron el compromiso con una firma . VÉASE sellar el labio .
sello
sello nombre masculino 1 Papel de pequeño tamaño emitido por el Gobierno y con valor oficial que se pega a las cartas y paquetes para enviarlos por correo o que se usa para dar validez a ciertos documentos :colección de sellos; álbum de sellos; pegar un sello .SINÓNIMO estampilla .2 Instrumento de pequeño tamaño consistente en un mango y una plancha que lleva grabados en relieve signos y figuras, y que, mojando con tinta la plancha, sirve para estampar dichos signos y figuras en un documento, un papel, etc. :el sello con el logotipo de la empresa está guardado bajo llave; con el sello estampó la palabra ‘urgente ’ en el sobre .3 Conjunto de figuras y signos que queda impreso con ese instrumento :el carné no será válido si no lleva el sello de la biblioteca .4 Disco de lacre, cera o metal con un dibujo impreso con ese instrumento y que se utilizaba para unir unos hilos o cintas que ataban ciertos documentos de importancia con objeto de garantizar que no eran abiertos antes de llegar a su destinatario :el documento es auténtico, pues lleva el sello real .5 Sortija que lleva grabadas las iniciales de una persona, un escudo de armas, etc .6 Carácter individual o particular de una persona o cosa :es su sello distintivo; sus obras tienen un sello personal .7 Marca o nombre comercial de una serie de productos de una empresa :sello discográfico; sello editorial .8 Conjunto de dos obleas redondas entre las cuales se cierra una dosis de medicamento, para poderlo tragar sin percibir su sabor :todavía tomábamos unos sellos contra la diarrea cuando éramos niños .9 Chile, Colomb, Perú Reverso de las monedas, o cruz ¿cara o sello? , le preguntó al capitán .no pegar ni sello Esp No hacer [una persona ] un trabajo que tendría que hacer o no hacer nada por pereza .sello de Salomón o sello de Santa María Planta liliácea perenne, con las hojas sentadas, las flores olorosas, blancas con la punta verde y dispuestas en racimos unilaterales, y el fruto en baya casi negro .ETIMOLOGÍA Voz patrimonial del latín sigillum ‘signo, marca ’, ‘estatuita ’, ‘impronta de un sello ’, ‘sello ’, diminutivo de signum ‘signo ’. Del mismo origen que sigilo (V.), mantiene los significados básicos del latín .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
sell
sell /sel / (! cellと同音 ) 〖語源は 「与える 」〗(名 )sale, seller 動詞 ～s /-z /; sold /soʊld /; ～ing 他動詞 1 〖sell A (to B )/(B ) A 〗【ある価格で 】(B 〈人 〉に )A 〈物 〉を売る , 売り渡す «at , for » (↔buy )(→give 他動詞 1 語法 (5 )(a ))▸ I sold my bicycle to Ken [Ken my bicycle ] for fifty pounds .僕はケンに50ポンドで自転車を売った ▸ Eggs are sold at 60 cents a dozen .卵は1ダース60セントで売られている ▸ We sold the house at a profit [loss ].僕たちは家を売ってもうけた [損をした ]▸ Sold .｟掲示 ｠売約済み, 売り切れ 2 〖sell (B ) A 〗〈店 人などが 〉(B 〈人 〉に )A 〈商品 〉を販売している , 売っている , 商う (!通例進行形にしない ) ▸ The store sells everything from food to furniture. ≒They sell everything from food to furniture at the store .その店は食料品から家具まで何でも売っている ▸ Do you sell batteries?電池は売ってますか (!店の人に尋ねて ) 3 〖sell A (to B )/(B ) A 〗〈評判 低価格などが 〉(B 〈人 〉に )A 〈商品など 〉を買う気にさせる , Aの売上を伸ばす ▸ It's reputation that sells our watches .我々の時計がよく売れるのはよい評判のおかげだ 4 〖sell A (to B )/(B ) (on ) A 〗〈人が 〉(B 〈人 〉に )A 〈考えなど 〉を売り込む, (Bに )Aを納得させる (!Aは時にoneself ) ▸ He tried to sell the proposal to the committee .彼は委員会に対し, その提案に賛成してもらおうとした ▸ She sold herself well and was offered the job .彼女は自分を高く売りこんで, その仕事を得た ▸ I wasn't totally sold on the concept of a new stadium .私は新競技場の考えにはそれほど乗り気ではなかった 5 «…のために /…に » 〈貞操 名誉など 〉を売る ; 〈国 友など 〉を売る , 裏切る «for /to » ▸ sell one's country [body ]祖国を裏切る [売春をする ]▸ sell one's soul (to the devil )(悪魔に )魂を売り渡す 6 ｟やや古 話 ｠〖通例be sold 〗かつがれる , だまされる .自動詞 1 〈人が 〉 «…に » 売る , 商売する «to » ▸ They sell at the local market .彼らは地元の市場で商いをしている 2 〖sell (＋副詞 )〗〈物が 〉…くらい売れる , 売れ行きが …である , …で売られている (!副詞 は様態 数量 価格の表現 ) ▸ The product has sold steadily [well ] for many years .その製品は長年の間, 着実に [よく ]売れている ▸ Her latest book has sold over a million .彼女の最新作は100万部以上も売れた ▸ The shirts sell for 20 dollars each [at a bargain price ].そのシャツは1枚20ドル [割引価格 ]で売られている ▸ His latest album isn't selling .彼の最新アルバムは売れていない (!否定文では 副詞 が伴わないこともある ) 3 〈広告などが 〉買う気にさせる ; 〈考えなどが 〉受け入れられる , 認められる .be s ó ld on A 1 ↑他動詞 4 .2 ｟かたく ｠A 〈事 〉に熱中している .be s ò ld ó ut 〈店などが 〉【チケットなどを 】売り切ってしまう «of » ▸ Sorry, we are sold out .すみません, 当店は売り切れでございます s è ll A ó ff [ó ff A ]1 A 〈物 〉を安く売り払う .2 A 〈土地 会社など 〉を処分 [売却 ]する (→sell (-)off )▸ sell off some assets 資産をいくらか処分する s è ll A ó n [ó n A ]【人に 】A 〈物 〉を転売する «to » .s é ll one s è lf 1 ↑他動詞 4 .2 売春をする .s è ll one's supp ó rt [v ó te ]｟米 ｠(見返りなどのために )【ある人を 】支持する «for » .s è ll ó ut 1 〈チケットなどが 〉売り切れる (↑be sold out ; ↓sell A out (1 ))▸ Cheap tickets sold out in a few minutes .安いチケットは数分で売り切れた 2 〈店などが 〉店じまいする ; «…を » 売り尽くす «of » ▸ The shop had sold out of newspapers .その店は新聞を全部売ってしまった 3 自分の信念を曲げる ; 裏切る , 【敵側に 】つく «to , on » .4 【人などに 】事業を売却する «to » .s è ll A ó ut [ó ut A ]1 A 〈チケット 商品など 〉を売り切る ; 〖A be sold out 〗Aは売り切れとなる ▸ Saturday's game is all sold out .土曜の試合のチケットは全部売り切れです 2 ｟くだけて ｠A 〈人 〉を裏切る (!しばしば受け身で ) ; A 〈信念 主義など 〉にそむく .3 ｟米 ｠＝sell A up .s è ll A [one self ] sh ó rt A 〈人 〉[自分 ]を安売りする, 過小評価する .s è ll ú p ｟主に英 ｠〈人が 〉資産を売却する .s è ll A ú p [ú p A ]｟主に英 ｠(引退 引っ越しなどのために )A 〈家 事業など 〉を売る, 売り払う .名詞 1 C ｟英 くだけて ｠〖a ～〗ぺてん , あてはずれのもの [事 ].2 U 〖時にa ～〗売り込み (方 )▸ a hard [tough ] sell 強引な販売, 押し売り ; 受け入れがたいもの .3 C 〘株式 〙売り .～́ ing p ò int セールスポイント (╳sales pointとしない ).～́ ing pr ì ce 売り値 .
sell-by date
s é ll-by d à te 名詞 C ｟英 ｠店頭販売期限 .be p à st one's s é ll-by d à te ｟くだけて ｠無効になる, もはや役に立たない [興味をそそらない ]; 〈人などが 〉全盛期を過ぎている .
seller
sell er /sélə r / (! cellarと同音 ) →sell 名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 売り手 , 販売者 [会社 ](↔buyer )▸ buyers and sellers 買い手と売り手 2 〖形容詞 を伴って 〗(よく )売れる製品 (→best-seller )▸ a big [hot ] seller 大ヒット商品 ▸ a bad [good ] seller 売れない [売れる ]商品 ～́ 's [～́ s' ] m à rket 売り手市場 (↔buyer's [buyers' ] market ).
sell(-)off
s é ll (-)ò ff 名詞 C 1 ｟英 ｠(国の事業などの民間への )払い下げ .2 ｟米 ｠(株 債券の )大量売却 〘値崩れを起こす 〙.
sellotape
sel lo tape /sélətèɪp /名詞 U 〖しばしばS -〗｟英商標 ｠セロテープ (｟米 ｠Scotch tape ).動詞 他動詞 …をセロテープで張る, 留 （と ）める .
sell(-)out
s é ll (-)ò ut 名詞 C 〖通例単数形で 〗1 売り切れ ; (芝居などの )札止め ; 大入りの興行 .2 ｟くだけて 否定的に ｠ «…に対する » 裏切り «to » .
The Wordsmith Dictionary