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broker
[broh-ker]
noun
an agent who buys or sells for a principal on a commission basis without having title to the property.
a person who functions as an intermediary between two or more parties in negotiating agreements, bargains, or the like.
verb (used with object)
to act as a broker for.
to broker the sale of a house.
verb (used without object)
to act as a broker.
broker
/ ˈbrəʊkə /
noun
an agent who, acting on behalf of a principal, buys or sells goods, securities, etc, in return for a commission
insurance broker
(formerly) short for stockbroker
a dealer in second-hand goods
verb
to act as a broker (in)
broker
A financial agent or intermediary; a middleman.
Other Word Forms
- brokership noun
- subbroker noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of broker1
Word History and Origins
Origin of broker1
Example Sentences
It described Qatar as "a sovereign nation and close ally of the United States that is working very hard and bravely taking risks with us to broker peace".
Berman’s bill would ban online marketplaces where dogs are sold by brokers, which is defined as any person or business that sells or transports a dog bred by someone else for profit.
Her lawyer has said James helped a family member buy the property and notified the mortgage broker at the time that it would not be her primary residence.
Agricultural brokers have told the BBC that they have seen a surge in interest in trade with China from exporters around the world.
The 2020 Abraham Accords, which were brokered by the US, saw the UAE, Bahrain and Morocco establish full diplomatic relations with Israel.
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