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merchandise
[mur-chuhn-dahyz, -dahys, mur-chuhn-dahyz]
noun
the manufactured goods bought and sold in any business.
the stock of goods in a store.
goods, especially manufactured goods; commodities.
verb (used without object)
to carry on trade.
verb (used with object)
to buy and sell; deal in; trade.
to plan or manage the arrangement and promotion of (goods in a store).
When you merchandise your products, promote impulse purchases by grouping like items.
merchandise
noun
commercial goods; commodities
verb
to engage in the commercial purchase and sale of (goods or services); trade
Other Word Forms
- merchandisable adjective
- merchandiser noun
- unmerchandised adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of merchandise1
Word History and Origins
Origin of merchandise1
Example Sentences
Not long after that, they saw the first bootleg merchandise: a toy version of Mico, el Micófono, a character that is just a microphone with googly eyes that street vendors could easily replicate.
As audiences declined over the years, she sought to monetise the Miss Universe brand, stamping it on merchandise such as bottled water and bags.
Ross enters the holiday season with “strong momentum” and ready to offer “a compelling merchandise assortment across all our stores,” Chief Executive Jim Conroy said in a statement.
Walmart said Thursday that it saw gains across categories in its US market, ranging from groceries to general merchandise.
Incoming Chief Executive Michael Fiddelke said the retailer would invest about $1 billion more next year to improve stores, its merchandise selection and digital capabilities, bringing total new investment next year to $5 billion.
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