|
PURCHASED |
Bought |
|
CONVENIENCEFOOD |
Bought meals |
|
SHOPPED |
Bought things |
|
REDEEMED |
Bought back |
|
|
|
GOT |
Bought escargot tail |
|
PURCHASE |
Bought shop item |
|
REINVESTED |
Bought more shares |
|
PLACEBO |
In marketplace, bought sugar pill |
|
|
|
WATERBOTTLE |
Spooner bought a wattle flask |
|
MERCABLE |
Capable of being bought or sold. |
|
TAWDRY |
Bought at the festival of St. Audrey. |
|
DEAR-BOUGHT |
Bought at a high price; as, dear-bought experience. |
|
CHANGE HANDS |
Put on new crew to be bought or sold |
|
ATTENBOROUGH |
Bought one rat in the wild for naturalist David |
|
DUDDERY |
A place where rags are bought and kept for sale. |
|
BARGAIN |
The thing stipulated or purchased; also, anything bought
cheap. |
|
PENNYWORTH |
A penny's worth; as much as may be bought for a penny. |
|
STRIKER |
A blackmailer in politics; also, one whose political
influence can be bought. |
|
RESELL |
To sell again; to sell what has been bought or sold; to
retail. |
|
PURCHASABLE |
Capable of being bought, purchased, or obtained for a
consideration; hence, venal; corrupt. |
|
JUNK |
Old iron, or other metal, glass, paper, etc., bought and sold
by junk dealers. |
|
CUE |
A small portion of bread or beer; the quantity bought with a
farthing or half farthing. |
|
MERCHANDISE |
The objects of commerce; whatever is usually bought or
sold in trade, or market, or by merchants; wares; goods; commodities. |
|
CORKAGE |
The charge made by innkeepers for drawing the cork and
taking care of bottles of wine bought elsewhere by a guest. |
|
ARUNDELIAN |
Pertaining to an Earl of Arundel; as, Arundel or
Arundelian marbles, marbles from ancient Greece, bought by the Earl of
Arundel in 1624. |