Definition of regrate in English:

regrate

verb rɪˈɡreɪt

rare, historical

1with object To buy up (commodities, especially food) in order to resell at a profit in the same or a neighbouring market. Also without object. Compare "forestall".
2with object To sell on (commodities so bought) at a profit.

Origin

Late Middle English. From Anglo-Norman regratier, Anglo-Norman and Middle French regrater (French regratter) to buy up (commodities, especially food) in order to resell at a profit in the same or a neighbouring market, further etymology uncertain and disputed. Compare post-classical Latin regratare.

Definition of regrate in US English:

regrate

verbrɪˈɡreɪt

rare, historical

1with object To buy up (commodities, especially food) in order to resell at a profit in the same or a neighbouring market. Also without object. Compare "forestall".
2with object To sell on (commodities so bought) at a profit.

Origin

Late Middle English. From Anglo-Norman regratier, Anglo-Norman and Middle French regrater (French regratter) to buy up (commodities, especially food) in order to resell at a profit in the same or a neighbouring market, further etymology uncertain and disputed. Compare post-classical Latin regratare.

单词	regrate
释义	Definition of regrate in English: regrate verb rɪˈɡreɪt rare, historical 1with object To buy up (commodities, especially food) in order to resell at a profit in the same or a neighbouring market. Also without object. Compare "forestall". 2with object To sell on (commodities so bought) at a profit. Origin Late Middle English. From Anglo-Norman regratier, Anglo-Norman and Middle French regrater (French regratter) to buy up (commodities, especially food) in order to resell at a profit in the same or a neighbouring market, further etymology uncertain and disputed. Compare post-classical Latin regratare. Definition of regrate in US English: regrate verbrɪˈɡreɪt rare, historical 1with object To buy up (commodities, especially food) in order to resell at a profit in the same or a neighbouring market. Also without object. Compare "forestall". 2with object To sell on (commodities so bought) at a profit. Origin Late Middle English. From Anglo-Norman regratier, Anglo-Norman and Middle French regrater (French regratter) to buy up (commodities, especially food) in order to resell at a profit in the same or a neighbouring market, further etymology uncertain and disputed. Compare post-classical Latin regratare.
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