vender

American  

[ven-der] / ˈvɛn dər /

noun

1. vendor.

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Etymology

Origin of vender

First recorded in 1590–1600; vend + -er ¹

Example Sentences

Indeed, the film tracks down Fernando Rojas Vender, the unrepentant former commander of Chile’s air force, who makes clear the extent of the damage done.

From The Guardian • Nov. 1, 2018

“People are just ripping up their lawns and putting down gravel. They’re saying ‘forget about it,’” Vender says.

From National Geographic • Jul. 6, 2015

Los Angeles attorney Laura Vender sees the signs of change everywhere.

From National Geographic • Jul. 6, 2015

Like Baker, Vender is more worried today than she was during the last big drought in the late ‘80s and early ‘90s.

From National Geographic • Jul. 6, 2015

Of all the itinerant callings the Watchman, the Water Carrier, the Vender of Milk, the Town Crier, and the Pedlar, are most probably of the highest antiquity.

From The Cries of London Exhibiting Several of the Itinerant Traders of Antient and Modern Times by Smith, John Thomas