| exchange |
1. To engage in trade, either within a country or internationally. 2. Foreign exchange.
Ãâó: www-personal.umich.edu/~alandear/glossary/e.html
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| exchange |
The process of changing used dialysate for fresh solution in peritoneal dialysis.
Ãâó: www.kidneyoptions.com/medicalterm.html
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| exchange |
A central marketplace with established rules and regulations where buyers and sellers meet to trade futures and options contracts or securities. Exchanges include designated contract markets and derivatives transaction execution facilities.
Ãâó: www.cftc.gov/opa/glossary/opaglossary_e.htm
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| exchange |
in New Historicist criticism, as defined by Stephen Greenblatt, the negotiation of concepts, ideas, materials, etc., observable in social discourse. This negotiation between different forces struggling for power and influence makes possible the social mobility necessary for cultural change.
Ãâó: www2.cumberlandcollege.edu/acad/english/litcritweb...
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| exchange transfusion |
Replacing the baby's blood with blood from an adult donor.
Ãâó: www.kerri.thomas.btinternet.co.uk/glossary.html
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| exch | exchange or replace with another, usually of the same kind or category |
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| exch | exchange a penalty for a less severe one |
| exch | give to, and receive from, one another |
| exch | exchange prisoners, employees, etc. |
| exch | a fee charged for exchanging currencies |
| exch | the charge for exchanging currency of one country for currency of another |
| exch | slow removal of a person's blood and its replacement with equal amounts of a donor's blood |
| exch | the quality of being capable of exchange or interchange |
| exch | capable of being exchanged for or replaced by something of equal value |
| exch | suitable to be exchanged |
| exch | capable of replacing or changing places with something else |
| exch | changed for (replaced by) something different |
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