buy sb out

buy sb out
UK US buy sth/sb out
Phrasal Verb with buy({{}}/baɪ/ verb (bought, bought)
FINANCE to buy a part of a company or building from someone else so that you own all of it: »

The bank announced that it wanted to buy out the publicly owned shares of its stock.

»

The group had purchased the rest of the five-story building, and now they wanted to buy her out.

LAW to pay money to release someone from a contract: »

He negotiated a deal to receive $175,000 to buy out his contract early.

»

He has completed only two seasons of his three year contract, but it is assumed that the company will buy him out.


Financial and business terms. 2012.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • buy sth out — UK US buy sth/sb out Phrasal Verb with buy({{}}/baɪ/ verb (bought, bought) ► FINANCE to buy a part of a company or building from someone else so that you own all of it: »The bank announced that it wanted to buy out the publicly owned shares of… …   Financial and business terms

  • buy oneself out — obtain one s release from the armed services by payment. → buy …   English new terms dictionary

  • buy someone out — pay someone to give up an ownership, interest, or share. → buy …   English new terms dictionary

  • buy someone out — verb a) To purchase someones property (particularly real estate) or someones share of a property, partnership, company, etc. b) To close someones contract by paying him or her a sum …   Wiktionary

  • buy oneself out —  Purchase one s discharge from the armed forces …   A concise dictionary of English slang

  • buy somebody out — …   Useful english dictionary

  • buy out — ► buy out 1) pay (someone) to give up an interest or share in something. 2) (buy oneself out) obtain one s release from the armed services by payment. Main Entry: ↑buy …   English terms dictionary

  • buy out — buy a business and all the inventory    We knew his business was in debt, so we offered to buy him out …   English idioms

  • buy — buy1 [ baı ] (past tense and past participle bought [ bɔt ] ) verb *** 1. ) intransitive or transitive to get something by paying money for it: I need to buy some new clothes. Now you can buy and sell shares on the Internet. Tickets can be bought …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • buy — buy1 W1S1 [baı] v past tense and past participle bought [bo:t US bo:t] [: Old English; Origin: bycgan] 1.) a) [I and T] to get something by paying money for it ≠ ↑sell ▪ Where did you buy that dress? ▪ Ricky showed her the painting he d bought… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

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