merchandise
noun(also merch informal)
[uncountable]- (formal)
goods that are bought or sold; goods that are for sale in a shop 商品；货品 a wide selection of merchandise 品种丰富的商品 These tokens can be exchanged for merchandise in any of our stores. 这些现金券可以兑换我们所有商店里的货品。 a substandard piece of merchandise 一件不合格的商品 excellent deals on quality merchandise 优质商品的超值交易
Synonyms productproductTopics Businessc1- goods
- commodity
- merchandise
- produce
- product a thing that is produced or grown, usually to be sold:
to create/develop/launch a new product 创造／开发／推出新产品
- goods things that are produced to be sold:
cotton/leather goods 棉织／皮革商品 electrical goods 电器商品
- commodity (economics
) a product or raw material that can be bought and sold, especially between countries: 尤指国家间贸易的商品： rice, flour and other basic commodities 稻米、面粉和其他基本商品
- merchandise [U] goods that are bought or sold; things that you can buy that are connected with or advertise a particular event or organization:
official Olympic merchandise 奥林匹克运动会官方指定商品
goods or merchandise? 用 goods 还是 merchandise？ - produce [U] things that have been grown or made, especially things connected with farming:
We sell only fresh local produce. 我们只售当地的新鲜农产品。
- consumer/industrial products/goods/commodities
- household products/goods
- farm products/produce
- luxury products/goods/commodities
- to sell/market a product/goods/a commodity/merchandise/produce
- to export a product/goods/a commodity/merchandise
- to buy/purchase a product/goods/a commodity/merchandise/produce
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- general
- branded
- licensed
- …
- piece
- buy
- purchase
- get
- …
- a range, selection, variety, etc. of merchandise
things you can buy that are connected with or that advertise a particular event or organization 相关商品；指定商品 official Olympic merchandise 奥林匹克运动会官方指定商品
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- general
- branded
- licensed
- …
- piece
- buy
- purchase
- get
- …
- a range, selection, variety, etc. of merchandise
Word Originlate Middle English: from Old French marchandise, from marchand ‘merchant’.