(usually of stolen goods) Opposite of to deal in
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Opposite of to be in the business of selling something, or having a stock of something for sale
“The online store would make the decision to destock the controversial item after a fierce backlash.”
Opposite of to transfer goods or provide services in exchange for money
“Can you please go to the local grocer and buy some fruits and vegetables.”
Opposite of to persuade someone of the merits of
“He would then proceed to slander his opponent with libelous claims.”
Opposite of to engage in trade, especially selling and to foreign markets
Opposite of to gain an advantage or profit by using unfair or deceitful methods
“I admire this superior being who told truths without sweetening them to help others to gain a temporary advantage.”
Opposite of to cheat, deceive or defraud someone for personal gain
Opposite of to advertise or create publicity for
(usually of stolen goods) Opposite of to deal in
Opposite of to deceive or fool someone
Opposite of to have on offer, or available, as a resource
“Since the governor plans to withhold our tax refund an extra month, we'll fix her wagon and file our return a month earlier.”
Opposite of to convince, or cause to believe, through reason or argument
“The imposed penalties would certainly deter them from engaging in the trafficking of narcotics.”
Opposite of to give (someone) confidence in the trustworthiness of (something)
Opposite of to betray someone that has one's trust
Opposite of to control or influence (a person or course of action)
Opposite of to sell or supply with merchandise
Opposite of to transfer goods or provide services in exchange for money
Opposite of to persuade a customer to buy more items, or more expensive items, than they had intended
Opposite of to give (someone) confidence in the trustworthiness of (something)
“You have every right to dissuade me against marrying Fay, but no one will stand in my way.”
Opposite of a fraudulent scheme or action
Related Words and Phrases
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