0 past simple and past participle of broker
1 to arrange something such as a deal, agreement, etc. between two or more groups or countries:
I firmly believe that, given the circumstances, the best and most sensible deal was brokered.
Mimi successfully brokered the researcher's membership in the established social group and provided her with privileged access to the group members' daily activities.
The brokered economy is not yet complete.
This weaker form of federation provides efficiency gains at the cost of less flexibility, both due to the loss of the layer of abstraction that exists in the brokered approach.
The land market ceased to be one in which sales and mortgages were brokered within the locality and became one in which capital flowed over much wider distances.
The crucial fact used to establish this brokered-economy first welfare theorem is that entry into the intermediation market is infeasible only if a certain price condition holds.
Mass media, once brokered by authoritarian aegis, eventually delivered global material conditioned less by right-wing ideology than by market incentive.
But could this not be said about the voluntary fund idea brokered earlier?
