| SELL | • sell v. (Transitive, intransitive, ditransitive) To transfer goods or provide services in exchange for money. • sell v. (Ergative) To be sold. • sell v. To promote a product or service. |
| EISELL | • eisell n. Alternative form of eisel. • EISELL n. (obsolete) sour wine resembling vinegar, also EISEL, ESILE. |
| RESELL | • resell v. To sell again. • RESELL v. to sell again. |
| UNSELL | • unsell v. (Transitive) To cause to appear less attractive to consumers or adherents. • UNSELL v. to speak disparagingly about. |
| UPSELL | • upsell v. To persuade a customer to buy more items, or more expensive items, than they had intended. • upsell n. The act of making such a sale. • UPSELL v. to attempt to persuade a customer to purchase more expensive items, upgrades, or other add-ons in an attempt to make a more profitable sale. |
| AINSELL | • AINSELL n. one's own self, also NAINSELL. |
| MISSELL | • missell v. (Transitive) To sell something wrongly or fraudulently. • missell adj. Obsolete form of mesel in its various senses. • missell n. Obsolete form of mesel in its various senses. |
| NOUSELL | • NOUSELL v. (Spenser) to foster, also NOURSLE, NOUSLE, NURSLE. |
| OUTSELL | • outsell v. (Transitive, stative) To sell more than; to surpass in sales. • outsell v. (Transitive, stative) To sell at a higher price (than). • OUTSELL v. to sell more than. |
| PRESELL | • presell v. To sell or obtain commitments to buy in advance of a formal offer to sell. • PRESELL v. to promote a product not yet available to the public. |
| TASSELL | • tassell n. Obsolete form of tiercel. • TASSELL n. a male hawk, also TARCEL, TARSAL, TARSEL, TERCEL, TIERCEL. |
| WOOSELL | • WOOSELL n. (Shakespeare) an ouzel, also WOOSEL. |
| NAINSELL | • nainsell n. (Scotland, obsolete) self. • NAINSELL n. (Scots) one's own self, also AINSELL. |
| OVERSELL | • oversell v. (Transitive) To agree to sell more of something than one can supply. • oversell v. (Transitive) To be too eager in attempting to sell something. • oversell v. (Transitive) To praise something to excess. |
| SUPERSELL | • supersell v. (Transitive) To sell in great quantities. • SUPERSELL v. to sell in exceptional quantities. |
| UNDERSELL | • undersell v. To sell goods for a lower price than a competitor. • undersell v. To sell something for less than its value. • undersell v. To put forward an idea, or to market a new product, with insufficient enthusiasm. |
| GROUNDSELL | • groundsell n. Alternative form of groundsill. • GROUNDSELL n. the lowest timber of a structure, also GROUNDSEL, GROUNDSILL. |