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custom-order

American  
[kuhs-tuhm-awr-der] / ˈkʌs təmˈɔr dər /

verb (used with object)

  1. to obtain by special or individual order.

    These wide doors have to be custom-ordered.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"Even before the Chicken Big Mac sandwich debuted across the pond, clever 'hackers' — people who either custom-order off fast-food menus or order multiple items and mash them together themselves — were already enjoying it," Emily Heil wrote in The Post.

From Salon

Marx said one possible advantage for Kraemer is that it will custom-order “super plasticizing, self-consolidating concrete,” so the high-rise bridge won’t have to compete with other projects needing standard concrete.

From Seattle Times

Nine years after opening his first salon in 1950, Cardin broke with the custom-order clothing tradition and styled a ready-to-wear collection for Printemps, a Paris department store.

From Los Angeles Times

Nine years later he broke with the custom-order clothing tradition and styled a ready-to-wear collection for Printemps, a Paris department store.

From Los Angeles Times

He first got into the ready-to-wear business to help finance his custom-order collections.

From Los Angeles Times