wholesale in Latin
wholesale in Latin is magnārius, acervatim — wholesale means the sale of goods in large quantities, typically to retailers rather than to individual customers.
wholesale in Latin
magnārius
Of or relating to sale in large quantities, for resale.
acervatim
In bulk or large quantity.
What does "wholesale" mean?
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noun The sale of goods in large quantities, typically to retailers rather than to individual customers.
"The warehouse deals only in wholesale, not retail."
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adj Done on a large, sweeping scale, often without much care or discrimination.
"The policy led to wholesale changes across the entire department."
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verb To sell goods in bulk to retailers rather than directly to consumers.
"The farm wholesales its produce to supermarkets across the region."
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wholesale in a sentence
- The warehouse deals only in wholesale, not retail.
- The policy led to wholesale changes across the entire department.
- The farm wholesales its produce to supermarkets across the region.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wholesale" in Latin?
"wholesale" in Latin is magnārius, acervatim. wholesale means: The sale of goods in large quantities, typically to retailers rather than to individual customers.
How do you use "wholesale" in a sentence?
Example: "The warehouse deals only in wholesale, not retail." In Latin, "wholesale" is magnārius, acervatim.
Are there other ways to say "wholesale" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "wholesale": magnārius, acervatim.
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