EXCHANGE, EXCHANGED
ADJECTIVES
1632 — COUNTERCAMBIATE exchanged each for the other → obs.
1862 — CATALLACTIC pert. to exchange
1864 — CAMBIAL relating to exchange in commerce
1870 — UNCOMMUTED not exchanged
ADVERBS
1862 — CATALLACTICALLY by way of exchange
1905 — HACKUM-PLACKUM in equal shares; in exchange or barter → Sc. & N. Eng. dial. (Bk.)
NOUNS
1568 — BLOCK a bargain, bartering, exchange → Sc. obs.
1570 — BARTERY traffic by exchange, barter → obs.
1592 — COUNTER-CAMBIO counterchange, exchange → obs.
1638 — BARTERY wares for barter or exchange → obs.
1645 — CAMBIO a bill of exchange; a place of exchange → obs.
1708 — CAMBIUM exchange, barter; a place of exchange → obs.
1755 — RAP an exchange, esp. of horses → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1787 — NIFFER an exchange, barter → Sc.
1788 — PIG IN A POKE something one cannot see or evaluate before deciding to accept or purchase it; a blind exchange → Amer. sl.
1832 — GAFFIN what is given in exchange, a piece of barter → Sc.
1837 — CAMBISM the theory and practice of exchanges
1856 — NIFFERMENT exchange, barter → Sc.
1888 — CAMBISTRY the science or operations of the ‘cambist’ (see nouns, person) (Bk.)
1933 — SWITCHEROO a swapping; an exchange → US sl.
1942 — PIG IN A BAG something one cannot see or evaluate before deciding to accept or purchase it; a blind exchange → Amer. sl.
1965 — PIG IN A SACK something one cannot see or evaluate before deciding to accept or purchase it; a blind exchange → Amer. sl.
1965 — PIG IN THE BAG something one cannot see or evaluate before deciding to accept or purchase it; a blind exchange → Amer. sl.
1967 — PIG IN A BLANKET something one cannot see or evaluate before deciding to accept or purchase it; a blind exchange → Amer. sl.
1968 — BLIND BOGIE an exchange of things unseen; a blind trade → Amer. dial.
NOUNS – PERSON
1809 — CAMBIST one who is skilled in the science or practice of exchanges; one who deals in bills of exchange
VERBS
1400 — WRIXLE to exchange → obs.
1515 — QUOSS to barter, to exchange → obs.
1610 — COUP to exchange, to barter → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1700 — RAP to exchange, to barter, to swap → Eng. dial. & sl.
1719 — NIFFER to exchange, to barter, to trade → Sc.
1746 — SCOAST to exchange, to barter → Eng. dial.
1746 — SCOOSE to exchange, to barter → Eng. dial.
1746 — SCORSE to exchange, to barter → Eng. dial.
1786 — RING to change or exchange fraudulently to gain a more valuable item → sl.
1802 — ALTERCHANGE to exchange → Sc. obs.
1812 — MUTUALIZE to give and receive in return; to exchange → obs.
1825 — PLAY TAIL-TYNT to make a fair exchange → Sc.
1904 — SHIFT to swap, to exchange → Amer. dial.
1905 — CHANGE UP to exchange; to shift positions → Amer. dial.
1905 — SWOP EVEN-HANDED to exchange without profit → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1911 — BLOCK to bargain; to exchange → Sc. (Bk.)
Lexicophilia 