貿易収支不均衡, 輸入額と輸出額に開きがある状態

take (something) out in trade イディオム

horse trade

a business agreement or bargain arrived at after hard bargaining After several hours of horse trading we finally reached an agreement to buy the new computers.

jack-of-all-trades

a person who can do many things We gave him a job because we needed a jack-of-all-trades around the factory to look after the many repairs.

stock in trade

main product, bread and butter Our stock in trade is tires. We sell more tires than oil or gas.

teach you the tricks of the trade

teach you how to do it, teach you the easy way, learn the ropes Welcome to the company, Ken. Paul will work with you and teach you the tricks of the trade.

the tricks of the trade

skills of an occupation, learn the ropes I know the printing business. I'll show you the tricks of the trade.

trade insults

insult each other, say rude things to each other, mudsling When the two men couldn't agree on the cause of the problem, they began trading insults.

trade secret

a business secret, a special recipe or formula I won't tell how Paula makes her pizza. It's a trade secret.

trade something in

exchange something old or used for something new He traded in his old car for a new one.

trick of the trade

a smart, quick or skillful way of doing something He knows many of the tricks of the trade in the publishing business.

tricks of the trade

(See the tricks of the trade)

take (something) out in trade

To acquire something, such as appurtenances or services, as a barter in lieu of budgetary acquittal for article else. I didn't acquire abundant money for the repairs, but she said her aggregation bare a new website, so she said she would booty it out in trade. The baby boondocks is so close with farmers and craftsmen that best bodies booty things out in barter rather than ambitious payments in cash.Learn more: out, take, trade

take something out in trade

Fig. to acquire someone's appurtenances or casework in acquittal of a bill. The grocer told the plumber that he would pay the plumber by acceptance him to booty his bill out in trade. I don't acquire any banknote appropriate now. Can you booty what I owe you out in trade?Learn more: out, take, trade

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

travel light tread on one treat someone trendy trial and error trial balloon trick of the trade trickle-down economics tricks of the trade tricky tried and true trifle with me trip the light fantastic trip up true blue true colors trump card take (something) for a drive take (something) for a ride take (something) for a spin take (something) for gospel take (something) further take (something) hard take (something) in (one's) stride take (something) in good part take (something) in the wrong way take (something) in tow take (something) into (one's) head take (something) into (one's) own hands take (something) into consideration take (something) lightly take (something) like a man take (something) lying down take (something) off the table take (something) on (oneself) take (something) on board take (something) on faith take (something) on the chin take (something) on the nose take (something) on trust take (something) out against (one) take (something) out in (something) take (something) out in trade take (something) out of context take (something) out on (someone or something) take (something) personally take (something) public take (something) sitting down take (something) slow take (something) the wrong way take (something) through (one's) head take (something) through the nose take (something) to be (something) take (something) to extremes take (something) to heart take (something) to the grave take (something) to the next level take (something) to the street(s) take (something) too far take (something) under advisement take (something) under consideration take (something) up with (one) take (something) upon (oneself) take (something) with a grain of salt take (something) with a pinch of salt take (the) roll take a back seat take a backseat