Bargain I Picked Good Side Noun Bre ˈbɑːɡən

• i picked up a few good bargains in the sale.
• the car was a bargain at that price.
• bargain prices
• he and his partner had made a bargain to tell each other everything.

bargain

1. a thing bought for less than the usual price
• I picked up a few good bargains in the sale.
• The car was a bargain at that price.
• bargain prices
2. an agreement between two or more people or groups, to do something for each other
• He and his partner had made a bargain to tell each other everything.
• I've done what I promised and I expect you to keep your side of the bargain (= do what you agreed in return).
• Finally the two sides struck a bargain (= reached an agreement).
3. to argue in an aggressive way and force somebody to agree on the best possible price or arrangement
4. also; as well
• Volunteers learn a lot and enjoy themselves into the bargain.
5. to make an agreement with somebody in which both sides have an advantage

Extra Examples

• He’s very strong and completely fearless into the bargain.
• Her part of the bargain was to look after the car.
• I picked up a really good bargain in the market.
• I’ll make a bargain with you.
• The shop sells books at bargain-basement prices.
• You haven’t kept your side of the bargain.
• Finally the two sides struck a bargain.
• I’ve done what I promised and I expect you to keep your side of the bargain.

Word Origin

• Middle English: from Old French bargaine (noun), bargaignier (verb); probably of Germanic origin and related to German borgen ‘borrow’.