deal

See:
  • a big deal
  • a done deal
  • a fair deal
  • a good deal
  • a raw deal
  • a raw/rough deal
  • a square deal
  • big deal
  • big deal!
  • blow a/the deal
  • clinch the deal
  • close a deal
  • close a/the deal
  • close the sale
  • cut a deal
  • deal (one) in
  • deal (one) into (something)
  • deal (one) out of (something)
  • deal (someone or something) a blow
  • deal a death blow
  • deal in
  • deal in (something)
  • deal into
  • deal out
  • deal out of
  • deal somebody/something a blow
  • deal stock
  • deal with
  • deal with (someone or something)
  • deal with someone
  • dealbreaker
  • dicey deal
  • dirty deal
  • dodgy deal
  • done deal
  • done deal, a
  • drug deal
  • fair deal
  • get a raw deal
  • good deal
  • Good deal!
  • good deal, a
  • great deal
  • Here’s the deal
  • here's the deal
  • it's a deal
  • leave a great deal to be desired
  • leave a lot to be desired
  • Like it’s such a big deal
  • like it's such a big deal
  • Like it's such a big deal!
  • make a big deal about (something)
  • make a deal (with one)
  • make a deal with
  • make a federal case of
  • make a federal case out of
  • no big deal
  • no deal
  • package deal
  • raw deal
  • raw deal, a
  • say a great deal about (someone or something)
  • seal the deal
  • set a great deal by (someone or something)
  • shady deal
  • square deal
  • square deal, a
  • strike a bargain
  • strike a bargain/deal
  • strike a deal
  • sweet deal
  • sweeten (up) the deal
  • sweeten the deal
  • sweeten the kitty
  • sweetheart agreement
  • sweetheart deal
  • table (something)
  • the real deal
  • think a great deal of (someone or something)
  • think a lot of
  • What’s the deal?
  • What’s the scam?
  • what's the deal
  • What's the scam?
  • wheel and deal
  • wheel and deal, to
  • you deal with it
References in classic literature
'I tell you-all I seen him deal hisself four aces.'
"It was your deal all right, and you-all dole them right, too.
Ryde insisted strongly on the doctrines of the Reformation, visited his flock a great deal in their own homes, and was severe in rebuking the aberrations of the flesh--put a stop, indeed, to the Christmas rounds of the church singers, as promoting drunkenness and too light a handling of sacred things.
He didn't go into deep speritial experience; and I know there s a deal in a man's inward life as you can't measure by the square, and say, 'Do this and that 'll follow,' and, 'Do that and this 'll follow.' There's things go on in the soul, and times when feelings come into you like a rushing mighty wind, as the Scripture says, and part your life in two a'most, so you look back on yourself as if you was somebody else.
"You see," he said to John, "I am leaving a great deal behind; my mother and Betsy, and you, and a good master and mistress, and then the horses, and my old Merrylegs.
Joe's father would often come in and give a little help, as he understood the work; and Joe took a great deal of pains to learn, and John was quite encouraged about him.
One hundred and twenty-five dollars is a great deal of money," he added, aloud, "and the interest, at 7 per cent, will come to $1.75.
I have received a great deal of politeness--some of it really most pressing, and I have experienced no drawbacks whatever.
There was a delightful history of Ohio, stuffed with tales of the pioneer times, which was a good deal in the hands of us boys; and there was a book of Western Adventure, full of Indian fights and captivities, which we wore to pieces.
Weitbrecht-Rotholz belongs to that school of historians which believes that human nature is not only about as bad as it can be, but a great deal worse; and certainly the reader is safer of entertainment in their hands than in those of the writers who take a malicious pleasure in representing the great figures of romance as patterns of the domestic virtues.
I cannot remember the time when I did not know a great deal that she has not the least notion of yet.
"And yet I have heard that there is a great deal of wine drunk in Oxford."
His idea was to practise at the Bar (he chose the Chancery side as less brutal), and get a seat for some pleasant constituency as soon as the various promises made him were carried out; meanwhile he went a great deal to the opera, and made acquaintance with a small number of charming people who admired the things that he admired.
Still, beside, or only a little way beneath, such a picture of passing fashion, what Steele and his fellows really deal with is the least transitory aspects of life, though still merely aspects--those points in which all human nature, great or little, finds what it has in common, and directly shows itself up.
Aynesworth said nothing, but his face expressed a good deal.