Object

• skill: We've pulled a lot of favors & bartered skills along the way.

• good: The down side to trading with Europe was the insistence of the Britons to barter goods for goods rather than goods for cash.

• system: The actual cost of the software involved is negated through a bartering system.

• truth: In spite of all the advantages which civilization affords, men have bartered the sublime truths of Christianity for the superstitions of old-world paganism.

• price: Do not barter the price down unreasonably to a wage which they cannot live on.

Converse of object

• use: Traders Club - An online exchange for business and consumer transactions using barter.

Adjective modifier

• direct: There is no need for us to dwell on direct barter among the sa ages who have no knowledge of money.

• corporate: ICON International is a specialized finance company engaged in corporate barter.

Modifies a noun

• transaction: The concept of a virtual clearing bank is well adapted to a central invoicing by the operator of barter transactions networks.

• exchange: XO's systems are designed to enable barter exchange operators to reduce their costs whilst increasing their overall trade volumes.

• economy: The monetary economy and its development from a barter economy.

• trade: On top of this, there is the problem of barter trade which does not appear in most statistics.

• arrangement: The relief was not allowed where payment was due in kind under barter arrangements.

• deal: However Russia may well retain a strong sales presence in the region, partly due to barter deals being impervious to currency fluctuations.

Modifying Another Word

• away: The bartering away of the animals, however, heralds a major change in prospect.

• not: Do not barter the price down unreasonably to a wage which they cannot live on.

Used with why or when

• when: When buying always barter when selling always stick to your guns.

Preposition: with

• native: The two ships were loaded with tools and beads for barter with any natives they might meet, and they set sail in 1603.

Preposition: for

• good: Some grow their own food; others barter for goods and services.

• food: His wife had made caramelized wild fruits to barter for food.