haggle
verbUK /ˈhæɡ.əl/
US /ˈhæɡ.əl/
To argue about the price of something until you both agree.
She haggled with the seller to get a lower price on the rug.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. To argue or dispute in a noisy, petty way.
The committee haggled over the details for hours.
3. To cut or chop something roughly and unevenly.
He haggled the branches into a rough pile.
4. To mangle or mutilate something by clumsy cutting.
The tailor haggled the fabric and ruined the pattern.