Verb
(intransitive) To be engaged in business, to be involved in commerce or trade.
I simply refuse to do business with such ruffians.
(slang) Especially of a house pet: to urinate or defecate.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgA downgrade of Angola’s sovereign rating would not necessarily trigger a downgrade of the operating environment for banks as domestic systemically important banks would still likely continue to do business and report profits. Source: Internet
According to court documents made public in 2011, senior JP Morgan executives had started to doubt the legitimacy of Madoff’s investment activities but continued to do business with him. Source: Internet
Added Alters: “They’re going to have to pay … We can say, `We’re not going to do business with you anymore.’ Source: Internet
Also enterprise managers would be allowed to hire and fire workers, decide who they do business with and where they buy raw materials and spare parts. Source: Internet
Added to this are developmental woes, which have reduced the space to do business. Source: Internet
BOSTON (CBS) – Just like every industry, the coronavirus flipped the real estate market upside down, completely changing the way realtors, buyers and sellers do business. Source: Internet