Barterable
/ˈbɑːr.tər.ə.bəl/noun
Able to be exchanged or traded by barter.
Did you know?Barter and its relatives likely entered English through Old French from a Germanic source, and the core idea is simple but primal: value without currency, only exchange.
Etymological Timeline
Proto-Germanic
PGmc
*barten / *bartrōną
“to trade, haggle, or bargain (reconstructed source often proposed for the later Romance/Germanic trade word)”
Old French
OF
barater
“to barter, cheat, or deceive in trade”
Middle English
ME
barteren
“to trade goods without money”
Modern English
English
barter
“to exchange goods or services directly without using money”
Modern English
English
barterable
“capable of being bartered or traded”