Pronunciation: /ˈmɜːr.tʃənt/
noun a person or company involved in trading goods or services
A1 The merchant sold fruits and vegetables at the market.
A2 The merchant imported goods from overseas to sell in his shop.
B1 The merchant negotiated a deal with a supplier to lower costs.
B2 The merchant expanded his business by opening a second store in a different city.
C1 The merchant diversified his product range to attract more customers.
C2 The merchant was known for his ethical business practices and fair treatment of employees.
adjective relating to trade or commerce
A1 The merchant ship sailed across the ocean.
A2 She bought a beautiful merchant dress at the market.
B1 The merchant class in medieval times was crucial for trade.
B2 The merchant agreement was signed by both parties.
C1 The merchant bank offered a variety of financial services.
C2 The merchant fleet was the largest in the region.
formal The merchant traveled to different countries to source unique goods for his store.
informal The merchant down the street always has the best deals on clothing.
slang The merchant was hustling to make a sale before the end of the day.
figurative She was a merchant of dreams, selling hope and inspiration to all who crossed her path.
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