brokage

American  

[broh-kij] / ˈbroʊ kɪdʒ /

noun

Archaic.

1. brokerage.

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Etymology

Origin of brokage

1350–1400; Middle English < Anglo-French brocage; broker, -age

Example Sentences

"Bids are starting to emerge on the downside and I wouldn't be surprised if the dollar were to make another try for the upside," said a trade for a Japanese brokage in Tokyo.

From Reuters

This is brave judicial brokage.

From Project Gutenberg

Remember, sirrah, the dinners and suppers, fat venison and good words, I was fain to give you, christening your children still by the way of brokage.

From Project Gutenberg

They could neither possess property, nor engage in manufactures, nor cultivate the soil: they lived by botching and brokage.

From Project Gutenberg

Consider what I told you, you are young, unapt for worldly business: Is it fit one of such tenderness, so delicate, so contrarie to things of care, should stir and break her better meditations, in the bare brokage of a brace of Angels? or a new Kirtel, though it be Satten? eat by the hope of surfeits, and lie down only in expectation of a morrow, that may undo some easie hearted fool, or reach a widows curses?

From Project Gutenberg