merchandise

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Trademerchandisemer‧chan‧dise1 /ˈmɜːtʃəndaɪz, -daɪs $ ˈmɜːr-/ noun [uncountable] formal BBTgoods that are being sold A range of official Disney merchandise was on sale. They inspected the merchandise carefully.► see thesaurus at productExamples from the Corpusmerchandise• The fire at the warehouse destroyed merchandise valued at over $2 million.• Also, anything on the Jaws films, especially merchandise, toys, etc.• He would only need to sit quietly on his merchandise.• I want no part of hot merchandise.• There had been snow in the Store, too, sprayed on merchandise around Christmas Fayre time.• Discs and other merchandise will be available, including the first Drakes shirts.• The town has a tiny general store with wildly overpriced merchandise.• On principle I am against owning too many establishments dealing in the same merchandise in the one town.• In order to sell the merchandise, he or she invites friends and neighbours to a party.• The merchandise is attractively displayed and the assistants are friendly and helpful. Related topics: Business basicsmerchandisemerchandise2 verb [transitive] BBto try to sell goods or services using methods such as advertising SYN market If the product is properly merchandised, it should sell very well. → See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusmerchandise• In the 1980s, he began merchandising his own hair care products.• When they did, they learned that they were good at buying food and merchandising it in their stores.• She recommends that retailers merchandise the fixture in four vertical segments according to absorbency and stack the brands horizontally.From Longman Business Dictionarymerchandisemer‧chan‧dise1 /ˈmɜːtʃəndaɪz, -daɪsˈmɜːr-/ noun [uncountable] formalCOMMERCE goods that are produced in order to be sold, especially goods that are sold in a storeEven though retailers ordered merchandise carefully this year, they are getting ready for huge after-Christmas sales.merchandisemerchandise2 verb [transitive]MARKETINGCOMMERCE to try to sell goods or services using advertising, PROMOTIONs etcRetail stores try to merchandise products in a way that will attract customers.→ See Verb tableOrigin merchandise1 (1200-1300) Old French marcheandise, from marcheant; → MERCHANT

单词	merchandise
释义	merchandise From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Trademerchandisemer‧chan‧dise1 /ˈmɜːtʃəndaɪz, -daɪs $ ˈmɜːr-/ ●○○ noun [uncountable] formal BBTgoods that are being sold A range of official Disney merchandise was on sale. They inspected the merchandise carefully.► see thesaurus at productExamples from the Corpusmerchandise• The fire at the warehouse destroyed merchandise valued at over $2 million.• Also, anything on the Jaws films, especially merchandise, toys, etc.• He would only need to sit quietly on his merchandise.• I want no part of hot merchandise.• There had been snow in the Store, too, sprayed on merchandise around Christmas Fayre time.• Discs and other merchandise will be available, including the first Drakes shirts.• The town has a tiny general store with wildly overpriced merchandise.• On principle I am against owning too many establishments dealing in the same merchandise in the one town.• In order to sell the merchandise, he or she invites friends and neighbours to a party.• The merchandise is attractively displayed and the assistants are friendly and helpful. Related topics: Business basicsmerchandisemerchandise2 verb [transitive] BBto try to sell goods or services using methods such as advertising SYN market If the product is properly merchandised, it should sell very well. → See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusmerchandise• In the 1980s, he began merchandising his own hair care products.• When they did, they learned that they were good at buying food and merchandising it in their stores.• She recommends that retailers merchandise the fixture in four vertical segments according to absorbency and stack the brands horizontally.From Longman Business Dictionarymerchandisemer‧chan‧dise1 /ˈmɜːtʃəndaɪz, -daɪsˈmɜːr-/ noun [uncountable] formalCOMMERCE goods that are produced in order to be sold, especially goods that are sold in a storeEven though retailers ordered merchandise carefully this year, they are getting ready for huge after-Christmas sales.merchandisemerchandise2 verb [transitive]MARKETINGCOMMERCE to try to sell goods or services using advertising, PROMOTIONs etcRetail stores try to merchandise products in a way that will attract customers.→ See Verb tableOrigin merchandise1 (1200-1300) Old French marcheandise, from marcheant; → MERCHANT
随便看	skyrta skyscraper Skywalker Skywalker, Luke skyward skywards skærr slab slab slab of cake etc slab of cake/chocolate/meat etc slab of chocolate etc slab of meat etc slacian slack slack jawed slack off slack-jawed slacken slacken off slacken your pace slacken your pace/speed slacken your speed slacker slackjawed