To trade; traffic; bargain; chaffer; ask the price of goods; cheapen goods.To bargain for; chaffer for; ask the price of; offer a price for; cheapen.To buy; purchase.To sell.n. Trade; traffic; chaffer; chaffering.n. A market; a market-place: in this sense extant in several place-names, as Cheapside and Eastcheap in London, Chepstow, etc.n. Price.n. A low price; a bargain: especially in the phrases good cheap and great cheap (see below).n. Cheapness; lowness of price; abundance of supply.n. In abundant supply; at a low price; cheap: used adjectively or adverbially. [Now simply cheap. See cheap, a.]n. literally, great or large market-trade, An abundant supply; cheapness.n. In abundant supply; at a low price; cheap.Rated at a low price or cost; purchasable or obtainable at a low price or cost, either as compared with the usual price or cost, or with the real value, or, more vaguely, with the price of other things; relatively inexpensive.Of small intrinsic value or esteem; common; commonplace; mean; costing little effort to obtain, practise, influence, etc.: as, to make one's self cheap.Getting off cheaply, or without losing much (or so much as one deserves): as, to be cheap o′ t.