Русско-англо-русский юридический словарь

sell off – to sell something quickly and for a low price, usually because you need money: The company will have to sell off assets to avoid bankruptcy. (Macmillan Dictionary)

After the war, we had to sell off part of the farm.

We sell off leftover cakes before we close. (Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English)

There I was in late middle age, cut loose in a thoroughly looted, bankrupt nation whose assets had been sold off to foreigners, a nation swamped by unchecked plagues and superstition and illiteracy and hypnotic TV, with virtually no health services for the poor. (Kurt Vonnegut. Hocus Pocus, 1990)

Beketov, meanwhile, infuriated his local administration by criticising its plans to sell off Khimki's forest to developers. (The Guardian)

We sold out of the T-shirts in the first couple of hours. (Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus)

Hardware stores have sold out of water pumps and tarpaulins. (COBUILD Advanced English Dictionary)

We’ve completely sold out of those shirts in your size, sir. (Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English)

‘they had nearly sold out of the initial run of 75,000 copies’

‘Our Dorking store has sold out of videos and other stores are saying that stocks are running low.’

‘Linda told us that she took a bag full of Socialist Worker Miners' Strike specials and T-shirts, sold out of all of them, and even took orders for more.’ (Oxford English and Spanish Dictionary)

Unfortunately, all tickets are sold out at this point, unless you fancy a hospitality package. (Manchester Evening News)

Desperate farmers are selling off sheep and cattle from already significantly reduced stock in order to cope. (ABC)

Sequential filed for bankruptcy in Delaware in August and began selling off its brands. (Bloomberg)