18-26
нет, невернозначение этого глагола под номером 2 sell
sɛl/
verb
verb: sell; 3rd person present: sells; past tense: sold; past participle: sold; gerund or present participle: selling 1.
give or hand over (something) in exchange for money.
"they had sold the car"
synonyms: dispose of, get rid of, vend, auction (off); More
put up for sale, offer for sale, put on sale;
trade, barter, exchange, part-exchange, give in part-exchange
"they are trying to sell their house"
vending, selling off, auctioning, trading, trade (in);
traffic, trafficking, barter, bartering, exchange, exchanging, part-exchange, part-exchanging
"the selling of property"
salesmanship, sales, marketing, merchandising, promotion, advertising
"a career in selling"
antonyms: buy
have a stock of (something) available for sale.
"the store sells hi-fis, TVs, videos, and other electrical goods"
synonyms: trade in, deal in, be in the business of, traffic in, stock, carry, offer for sale, handle, peddle, hawk, retail, market, advertise, promote
"he sells fruit and vegetables"
be purchased in specified amounts or for a specified price.
"the album sold 6 million copies in the United States"
synonyms: be bought, be purchased, go; More
sell like hot cakes, move, be in demand
"the book should sell well"
be priced at, sell at, retail at, go for, be, be found for, be trading at, cost
"the kit sells for £79.95"
sell all of one's stock of something.
"they had nearly sold out of the initial run of 75,000 copies"
synonyms: have none left, be out of stock of, have run out of, have sold all one's …; More
informalbe fresh out of, be cleaned out of
"the garage had sold out of petrol"
antonyms: have plenty of
be all sold.
"it was clear that the performances would not sell out"
synonyms: be bought up, be depleted, be exhausted
"the English edition sold out very quickly"
antonyms: flop
(of a product) be purchased by a customer from a retail outlet.
British
sell all of one's property, possessions, or assets.
"Ernest sold up and retired"
have sex in exchange for money.
"if she was going to sell herself then it would be as well not to come too cheap"
abandon one's principles for reasons of expedience.
"the prime minister has come under fire for selling out to the United States"
synonyms: 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
"he does not see himself as having sold out"
betray someone for one's own benefit.
"the clansmen became tenants and the chiefs sold them out"
synonyms: betray, inform on/against; More
be disloyal to, be unfaithful to, desert, break one's promise to, double-cross, break faith with, stab in the back;
informaltell on, sell down the river, blow the whistle on, squeal on, stitch up, peach on, do the dirty on;
informalgrass on, shop;
informalrat out, finger, drop a/the dime on;
informalpimp on, pool, put someone's pot on
"you sold me out to the cops, didn't you?"
archaic
offer (something) dishonourably for money or other reward.
"do not your lawyers sell all their practice, as your priests their prayers?"
2.
persuade someone of the merits of.
"he sold the idea of making a film about Tchaikovsky"
synonyms: 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
"the President still has to sell the deal to Congress"
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