sundries

American  

[suhn-dreez] / ˈsʌn driz /

plural noun

1. sundry things or items, especially small, miscellaneous items of little value.

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Etymology

Origin of sundries

First recorded in 1805–15; noun plural use of sundry

Example Sentences

Top-performing categories included candy, food, sundries, meats, bakery, jewelry, and health and beauty, said Andrew Yoon, director of finance and investor relations.

From Barron's

So, silver coins were more suited for purchasing bread and other sundries, while gold was more suited for buying a home.

From MarketWatch

One may fund the boats, another the weapons and a third sundries like fuel.

From BBC

These ex-servicemen would need food, sundries, smokes — hundreds of things, and thousands in pension dollars landed in their pockets, right?

From Los Angeles Times

In addition to sandwiches, the market sells soups, drinks, sweets and sundries.

From Seattle Times