English » Slovenian

sold [səʊld] VB

sold pt, pp of sell:

See also sell up , sell out , sell off , sell

sell up Brit Aus VB intr, trans

I . sell out VB intr

1. sell (sell entire stock):

I'm sorry, we've sold out

2. sell (be completely booked):

3. sell FIN:

4. sell (do what others want):

II . sell out VB trans

1. sell stock:

to be sold out

2. sell pej inf (betray):

izdajati [perf izdati]

sell off VB trans

II . sell <sold, sold> [sel] VB intr

1. sell (give for money):

2. sell (attract customers):

III . sell [sel] N

sold ˈout ADJ

sold

II . sell <sold, sold> [sel] VB intr

1. sell (give for money):

2. sell (attract customers):

III . sell [sel] N

sell off VB trans

I . sell out VB intr

1. sell (sell entire stock):

I'm sorry, we've sold out

2. sell (be completely booked):

3. sell FIN:

4. sell (do what others want):

II . sell out VB trans

1. sell stock:

to be sold out

2. sell pej inf (betray):

izdajati [perf izdati]

sell up Brit Aus VB intr, trans

hard ˈsell N

ˈsell-off N

ˈsell-out N

2. sell-out (betrayal):

izdaja f

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
For merchant solar power stations, where the electricity is being sold into the electricity transmission network, the levelised cost of solar energy will need to match the wholesale electricity price.
en.wikipedia.org
Stores that sold to miners closed, as did those that supported the mines directly.
en.wikipedia.org
Men were sold into slavery in exchange for horses with a ratio of ten men for one horse.
en.wikipedia.org
With racy illustrations, these sold millions of copies in the 1930s and were equally popular in paperbacks of the 1950s.
en.wikipedia.org
Along with slaves, the market also sold real estate and stock.
en.wikipedia.org
These stations to be divested would operate in a divestiture trust until they are sold.
en.wikipedia.org
Many of these are sold to a local food processor who marinades, makes tapenade as well as other sauces and product.
en.wikipedia.org
The production sold strongly and recouped its original investment of $18 million in 14 months.
en.wikipedia.org
The average rent increased 488 per cent from $85 to $500 a month; by 1981, a house bought for $5,000 sold for $35,000.
en.wikipedia.org
Humanities graduates are an endangered species and the marketing narrative has seen university culture sold like soap powder to the highest bidder.
www.stuff.co.nz

Would you like to add some words, phrases or translations?

Submit a new entry.

Choose your language Deutsch | Ελληνικά | English | Español | Français | Italiano | Polski | Русский | Slovenščina