Definition of ironmonger in English:

ironmonger

noun ˈʌɪənmʌŋɡəˈaɪ(ə)rnˌməŋɡər

British

A person or shop selling hardware such as tools and household implements.
Example sentencesExamples
- A metal plate on the milestones says they were cast by Burts the ironmongers in Devizes adding to their local importance.
- By 1685 Thomas Newcomen had established himself as an ironmonger in his hometown, Dartmouth.
- Excavations at a building site in Walmgate have uncovered walls of the Walker Iron Foundry, a 19th ironmongers based in what is now Dixon's Yard.
- At the back of the museum were more displays, on rural employment and activity, including a blacksmith's shop and ironmongers.
- He was sent to an ironmonger for some rubber nails.
- The vase had been stamped and sold by Joseph W Bridge, an ironmongers and steelworks company which started in 1870 in St James Street, Accrington.
- The former FR Stubbs ironmongers in Walmgate is to be redeveloped - despite strong opposition from its historic neighbours.
- By 1429 he had accumulated almost £130 in debts owed to fellow townsmen, other Essex men, and several Londoners; among the creditors were two fishmongers, two drapers and two ironmongers.
- Also today I went into my favourite ironmongers shop for some washers.
- When in London in 1786, Thomas Jefferson bought a gentleman's tool chest for £11 3s from ironmonger Thomas Robinson.
- It had 10 butchers, 10 grocers, six fish-and-chip shops, haberdashers, ironmongers and fruiterers.
- My first job was as a Saturday morning shop boy in the village ironmonger's.
- There are no plans to get married though, even if Elliot has stopped trying to convert the boudoir into an ironmongers.
- That planning permission has been granted for some sizeable modern structure on the back of the old Stubbs' ironmongers shop in Fossgate is shocking.
- Her maternal grandfather, an ironmonger, died at Auschwitz when just 42.
- Conventional weed killers will not kill mosses, but there are several proprietary paving cleaners now available in garden centres and ironmongers that will do the job.
- When I was growing up there were lots of little shops like a local ironmongers.
- There's a proper greengrocer's, a butcher, a baker, a haberdashery and a good old-fashioned ironmonger among others.
- I called into the ironmongers looking for netting but had no luck.
- The early ironmongers were known as ferroners, supplying and sometimes such articles as bars, rods, horseshoes, and cart wheel tyres (which had to be of closely specified dimensions).

Derivatives

ironmongery

noun ˈʌɪənmʌŋɡəriˈaɪ(ə)rnˌmɑŋɡ(ə)ri

British

We drove past the main roundabout on the way to Truro, which now has two large examples of Tudor ironmongery on it.
Example sentencesExamples
- Painted to match the walls, the doors are detailed without architraves to be flush with the face of the wall and have minimal visible ironmongery.
- Design features include open-plan living areas, curved walls, hardwood doors, aluminium ironmongery and fitted kitchens with a blend of wood and metal finishes.
- ‘The very obvious advantage for our customers is that since we added ironmongery, plumbing and paints, we now have a one-stop-shop,’ added Ms Duignan.
- In its time W. Giles supplied customers with a wide range of goods, including domestic heating and lamp oil, ironmongery, china, glass, bedding and boots.

Definition of ironmonger in US English:

ironmonger

nounˈī(ə)rnˌməNGɡərˈaɪ(ə)rnˌməŋɡər

British

A person or store selling hardware such as tools and household implements.
Example sentencesExamples
- That planning permission has been granted for some sizeable modern structure on the back of the old Stubbs' ironmongers shop in Fossgate is shocking.
- The vase had been stamped and sold by Joseph W Bridge, an ironmongers and steelworks company which started in 1870 in St James Street, Accrington.
- A metal plate on the milestones says they were cast by Burts the ironmongers in Devizes adding to their local importance.
- When in London in 1786, Thomas Jefferson bought a gentleman's tool chest for £11 3s from ironmonger Thomas Robinson.
- I called into the ironmongers looking for netting but had no luck.
- The early ironmongers were known as ferroners, supplying and sometimes such articles as bars, rods, horseshoes, and cart wheel tyres (which had to be of closely specified dimensions).
- My first job was as a Saturday morning shop boy in the village ironmonger's.
- Conventional weed killers will not kill mosses, but there are several proprietary paving cleaners now available in garden centres and ironmongers that will do the job.
- The former FR Stubbs ironmongers in Walmgate is to be redeveloped - despite strong opposition from its historic neighbours.
- When I was growing up there were lots of little shops like a local ironmongers.
- There are no plans to get married though, even if Elliot has stopped trying to convert the boudoir into an ironmongers.
- Her maternal grandfather, an ironmonger, died at Auschwitz when just 42.
- By 1685 Thomas Newcomen had established himself as an ironmonger in his hometown, Dartmouth.
- There's a proper greengrocer's, a butcher, a baker, a haberdashery and a good old-fashioned ironmonger among others.
- At the back of the museum were more displays, on rural employment and activity, including a blacksmith's shop and ironmongers.
- It had 10 butchers, 10 grocers, six fish-and-chip shops, haberdashers, ironmongers and fruiterers.
- Excavations at a building site in Walmgate have uncovered walls of the Walker Iron Foundry, a 19th ironmongers based in what is now Dixon's Yard.
- He was sent to an ironmonger for some rubber nails.
- Also today I went into my favourite ironmongers shop for some washers.
- By 1429 he had accumulated almost £130 in debts owed to fellow townsmen, other Essex men, and several Londoners; among the creditors were two fishmongers, two drapers and two ironmongers.

单词	ironmonger
释义	Definition of ironmonger in English: ironmonger noun ˈʌɪənmʌŋɡəˈaɪ(ə)rnˌməŋɡər British A person or shop selling hardware such as tools and household implements. Example sentencesExamples A metal plate on the milestones says they were cast by Burts the ironmongers in Devizes adding to their local importance. By 1685 Thomas Newcomen had established himself as an ironmonger in his hometown, Dartmouth. Excavations at a building site in Walmgate have uncovered walls of the Walker Iron Foundry, a 19th ironmongers based in what is now Dixon's Yard. At the back of the museum were more displays, on rural employment and activity, including a blacksmith's shop and ironmongers. He was sent to an ironmonger for some rubber nails. The vase had been stamped and sold by Joseph W Bridge, an ironmongers and steelworks company which started in 1870 in St James Street, Accrington. The former FR Stubbs ironmongers in Walmgate is to be redeveloped - despite strong opposition from its historic neighbours. By 1429 he had accumulated almost £130 in debts owed to fellow townsmen, other Essex men, and several Londoners; among the creditors were two fishmongers, two drapers and two ironmongers. Also today I went into my favourite ironmongers shop for some washers. When in London in 1786, Thomas Jefferson bought a gentleman's tool chest for £11 3s from ironmonger Thomas Robinson. It had 10 butchers, 10 grocers, six fish-and-chip shops, haberdashers, ironmongers and fruiterers. My first job was as a Saturday morning shop boy in the village ironmonger's. There are no plans to get married though, even if Elliot has stopped trying to convert the boudoir into an ironmongers. That planning permission has been granted for some sizeable modern structure on the back of the old Stubbs' ironmongers shop in Fossgate is shocking. Her maternal grandfather, an ironmonger, died at Auschwitz when just 42. Conventional weed killers will not kill mosses, but there are several proprietary paving cleaners now available in garden centres and ironmongers that will do the job. When I was growing up there were lots of little shops like a local ironmongers. There's a proper greengrocer's, a butcher, a baker, a haberdashery and a good old-fashioned ironmonger among others. I called into the ironmongers looking for netting but had no luck. The early ironmongers were known as ferroners, supplying and sometimes such articles as bars, rods, horseshoes, and cart wheel tyres (which had to be of closely specified dimensions). Derivatives ironmongery noun ˈʌɪənmʌŋɡəriˈaɪ(ə)rnˌmɑŋɡ(ə)ri British We drove past the main roundabout on the way to Truro, which now has two large examples of Tudor ironmongery on it. Example sentencesExamples Painted to match the walls, the doors are detailed without architraves to be flush with the face of the wall and have minimal visible ironmongery. Design features include open-plan living areas, curved walls, hardwood doors, aluminium ironmongery and fitted kitchens with a blend of wood and metal finishes. ‘The very obvious advantage for our customers is that since we added ironmongery, plumbing and paints, we now have a one-stop-shop,’ added Ms Duignan. In its time W. Giles supplied customers with a wide range of goods, including domestic heating and lamp oil, ironmongery, china, glass, bedding and boots. Definition of ironmonger in US English: ironmonger nounˈī(ə)rnˌməNGɡərˈaɪ(ə)rnˌməŋɡər British A person or store selling hardware such as tools and household implements. Example sentencesExamples That planning permission has been granted for some sizeable modern structure on the back of the old Stubbs' ironmongers shop in Fossgate is shocking. The vase had been stamped and sold by Joseph W Bridge, an ironmongers and steelworks company which started in 1870 in St James Street, Accrington. A metal plate on the milestones says they were cast by Burts the ironmongers in Devizes adding to their local importance. When in London in 1786, Thomas Jefferson bought a gentleman's tool chest for £11 3s from ironmonger Thomas Robinson. I called into the ironmongers looking for netting but had no luck. The early ironmongers were known as ferroners, supplying and sometimes such articles as bars, rods, horseshoes, and cart wheel tyres (which had to be of closely specified dimensions). My first job was as a Saturday morning shop boy in the village ironmonger's. Conventional weed killers will not kill mosses, but there are several proprietary paving cleaners now available in garden centres and ironmongers that will do the job. The former FR Stubbs ironmongers in Walmgate is to be redeveloped - despite strong opposition from its historic neighbours. When I was growing up there were lots of little shops like a local ironmongers. There are no plans to get married though, even if Elliot has stopped trying to convert the boudoir into an ironmongers. Her maternal grandfather, an ironmonger, died at Auschwitz when just 42. By 1685 Thomas Newcomen had established himself as an ironmonger in his hometown, Dartmouth. There's a proper greengrocer's, a butcher, a baker, a haberdashery and a good old-fashioned ironmonger among others. At the back of the museum were more displays, on rural employment and activity, including a blacksmith's shop and ironmongers. It had 10 butchers, 10 grocers, six fish-and-chip shops, haberdashers, ironmongers and fruiterers. Excavations at a building site in Walmgate have uncovered walls of the Walker Iron Foundry, a 19th ironmongers based in what is now Dixon's Yard. He was sent to an ironmonger for some rubber nails. Also today I went into my favourite ironmongers shop for some washers. By 1429 he had accumulated almost £130 in debts owed to fellow townsmen, other Essex men, and several Londoners; among the creditors were two fishmongers, two drapers and two ironmongers.
随便看	bertolt brecht Bertolucci, Bernardo bertrand russell be rude be rude to be ruined be ruled by be rumoured be rumoured be rumoured to be/have be running on empty be running on empty be run off feet be run off feet be run off one's feet be ruptured be ruptured" or "rupture oneself be ruptured" or "rupture oneself be rushed off feet be rushed off one's feet be rushed (or run) off one's feet be rushed (or run) off one's feet Berwickshire Berwick-upon-Tweed Berwyn