下取り
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Noun used in commerce to refer to exchanging an old item for a discount on a new purchase. Often seen in phrases like 『下取りする』 (shitadori suru, 'to trade in').
Theme
User is at a car dealership with their friend Kenji, discussing options for upgrading User's old car.
下取り
したどり
trade in, part exchange
Everyday Life & SurvivalShopping & Money Use
Memory Hook
Imagine trading in your old car for a new one at a dealership. The dealer says, 'We'll take your old car as a trade-in — 下取り (shitadori, 'trade in')!' Think: 'Shita' sounds like 'shed' where you store old items, and 'dori' like 'trade' — shed trade for part exchange.
Cultural Note
In Japan, 『下取り』 (shitadori, 'trade in') is common when buying electronics, cars, or appliances. Stores often offer discounts if you trade in an old item, promoting recycling and customer loyalty.
Forms
Base: 下取りNoun used in commerce to refer to exchanging an old item for a discount on a new purchase. Often seen in phrases like 『下取りする』 (shitadori suru, 'to trade in').