英语词汇“co-operative store”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

b. In Great Britain after about 1850, the word became current in the designation co-operative store, denoting the shop in which a co-operative trading society exposes goods for sale (originally to its own members only, but later usually also to the outside public). Commonly in plural (‘The Stores’), applied esp. to the establishment of any of the larger London co-operative societies, consisting of a number of departments, each dealing in a separate class of goods. In imitation of this use, the plural (‘——'s Stores’, ‘—— & Co.'s Stores’) was often adopted as the designation of a trading establishment resembling ‘The Stores’ in extent and in multifariousness of business.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > trading place > place where retail transactions made > [noun] > shop > large shop

store1852

department store1887

superstore1915

supermarket1931

supermart1938

hypermarket1970

megastore1970

society > trade and finance > trading place > place where retail transactions made > [noun] > shop > co-operative store

store1852

co-operative1883

1852 Visct. Goderich in Visct. Ingestre Meliora 85 In the end of 1850, the London Central Cooperative Store, as it was then called, was opened.

1865 Sat. Rev. 21 Jan. 79/2 The first development of the principle which obtained considerable results was the Co-operative Store.

1881 St. James's Mag. XL. 389 Ladies of highest rank and fashion struggling through crowds of ill-clad people at the Stores.

1889 M. Haweis Art of Housek. 97 These materials are bought infinitely cheaper at the Stores, than at the chemists.

1917 N.E.D. at Store Mod. I know nothing about local prices; I deal at the Stores.

单词	co-operative store
释义	> as lemmas co-operative store b. In Great Britain after about 1850, the word became current in the designation co-operative store, denoting the shop in which a co-operative trading society exposes goods for sale (originally to its own members only, but later usually also to the outside public). Commonly in plural (‘The Stores’), applied esp. to the establishment of any of the larger London co-operative societies, consisting of a number of departments, each dealing in a separate class of goods. In imitation of this use, the plural (‘——'s Stores’, ‘—— & Co.'s Stores’) was often adopted as the designation of a trading establishment resembling ‘The Stores’ in extent and in multifariousness of business. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > trading place > place where retail transactions made > [noun] > shop > large shop store1852 department store1887 superstore1915 supermarket1931 supermart1938 hypermarket1970 megastore1970 society > trade and finance > trading place > place where retail transactions made > [noun] > shop > co-operative store store1852 co-operative1883 1852 Visct. Goderich in Visct. Ingestre Meliora 85 In the end of 1850, the London Central Cooperative Store, as it was then called, was opened. 1865 Sat. Rev. 21 Jan. 79/2 The first development of the principle which obtained considerable results was the Co-operative Store. 1881 St. James's Mag. XL. 389 Ladies of highest rank and fashion struggling through crowds of ill-clad people at the Stores. 1889 M. Haweis Art of Housek. 97 These materials are bought infinitely cheaper at the Stores, than at the chemists. 1917 N.E.D. at Store Mod. I know nothing about local prices; I deal at the Stores. extracted from storen. < as lemmas
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> as lemmas