dicker

verb
UK /ˈdɪkə/
US /ˈdɪkər/

To argue about the price of something until you both agree.

The two farmers dickered over the price of a cow for an hour.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. To trade goods by swapping them instead of using money.

They dickered furs for tools at the market.

3. To talk in a small, back-and-forth way about unimportant things.

The neighbors dickered about the weather over the fence.

4. A small amount or a group of ten, especially of hides or skins.

The trader sold a dicker of hides to the tanner.