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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
Gen. Rob Bonta, who said they are “an important step in shutting down deceptive sales tactics of these puppy brokers.”
These handouts lacked any accountability or eligibility requirements, opening them up to fraud, waste and mass confusion that lined the pockets of insurance companies and brokers, and failing Americans who need help.
Conservative Leader Kemi Badenoch also praised the US president, who she said "deserves credit for brokering this deal, with the support of Arab partners and Turkey".
Ellison ordered it after meeting its producer, Lawrence Bender, at a memorial service for lawyer and power broker Skip Brittenham, who died just over two months ago, Bender said at a Sept. 3 event.
A recent deal brokered between the two countries for the sale of a controlling stake in Chinese-owned short-video app TikTok to U.S. investors has paved the way for the series of high-level talks.
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