merch

[ murch ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

, Informal.

merchandise, especially as marketed to a particular fan base:
The band sold t-shirts and other merch while on tour.

Origin of merch¹

First recorded in 1980–85; by shortening

Vendors in white tents lined the fan concourse, selling food, beer and merch.

On the site, supporters can use their Visas freely to buy WikiLeaks merch, as the transaction is handled by a third party.

But thankfully, Soraya Roberts writes, people are getting sick of sexist merch.

The merch will hit stores and online this March, giving AP fans something to get excited for.

And others were from customers wanting to know how to get their hands on the newly coronated piece of American political merch.

Shakespeare tells us that mercy 'is mightiest in the mightiest,' and is 'above this sceptred sway'; Merch.

As new memes sweep the net in the course of a day or two, stores have gotten better at putting merch in the windows to match.

Is the origin of Mark, a very common Jewish name, to be sought in the Celtic merch, a horse?

It was not uncommon, to prevent a person from being forsworn, that the terms of an oath should be literally fulfilled; cf. Merch.

None had twigged to the fact that they were reducing their goth-themed merch these days.

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