merchandise in Irish
merchandise in Irish is earra — merchandise means goods that are bought and sold as part of trade.
merchandise in Irish
earra
(uncountable) Goods which are or were offered or intended for sale.
What does "merchandise" mean?
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noun Goods that are bought and sold as part of trade.
"The store's shelves were packed with holiday merchandise."
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noun Branded products tied to a team, show, artist, or similar, sold to fans — usually just called "merch."
"The tour sold over a million dollars in merchandise."
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verb To buy and sell goods, or to promote and display goods for sale.
"Retailers merchandise seasonal items near the store entrance to boost impulse buys."
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merchandise in a sentence
- The store's shelves were packed with holiday merchandise.
- Customs officials inspected the merchandise before it could clear the port.
- The tour sold over a million dollars in merchandise.
- Retailers merchandise seasonal items near the store entrance to boost impulse buys.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "merchandise" in Irish?
"merchandise" in Irish is earra. merchandise means: Goods that are bought and sold as part of trade.
How do you use "merchandise" in a sentence?
Example: "The store's shelves were packed with holiday merchandise." In Irish, "merchandise" is earra.
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