buys, bought, buying
to buy out
phrasal verb
To purchase someone's share or interest in a company or property
- 1The larger company decided to buy out the smaller firm's shares.
- 2He was bought out by his business partner last year.
When you buy out someone, you pay them to own all of their part in a business or property. This means you now have complete control and ownership of that business or property without having to share it with anyone else.
Remember, when you buy out someone, make sure to have a clear agreement in writing to avoid any misunderstandings later on. This will protect both parties and ensure a smooth transition of ownership.
at the movie theater
The Big Screen Deal
Joseph
Did you hear about the big news with the theater chain?
Rebecca
No, what happened?
Joseph
A major company decided to buy out all the smaller investors.
Rebecca
Wow, that must have been a huge deal!
at the concert hall
The Sound Investment
Melissa
Did you hear about the changes with the venue ownership?
Mark
Yeah, I heard the local investor decided to buy out the other partners.
Melissa
That makes sense, especially with all the upcoming events planned.
Mark
Exactly, it seems like a smart move for future growth.
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Similar to "to buy out":
- 1acquire
- 2take over