bazaar
- noun
- /bəˈzɑr/
- The lively bazaar was filled with vendors selling spices, textiles, and fresh produce.
- shops in the bazaar
I used to go to that bazaar and get my grills, baby them type cheap grills.
- I used to go to that bazaar and get my grills, baby them type cheap grills.
Examples
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So the next day we went out to the bazaars and we bought every red bandana and red shirt and Red Hat that we could find.
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I bought it in a bazaar no longer than a year ago.
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Shall I bring anything from the bazaar for you?
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A tour of the Old Bazaar is a must, particularly for photography.
Academic text (2000) -
After we ate, we walked across the street to a bazaar held at a large church.
Blog text (29) -
We bought them in the bazaar for Rs. 800 each.
Academic text (2006) -
Between the unpackaged meat and the fresh bread, it's like a Persian bazaar.
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Rebekah held her mother's hand as she led her past the stalls in the bazaar toward her husband's house.
Fiction book (2002) -
I explored that bazaar enjoying the scent of basil and kebab.
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Al-Azhar seminary, Khan al-Khali bazaar, and the al-Hussein mosque were the monumental core of another authentic and distinct Egyptian culture.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
A place where people buy and sell food and other items
A group of shops and restaurants with parking and outdoor space
An outdoor market where people sell used things like clothes or furniture
An open area or building in a town where people buy and sell goods
A market that takes place outdoors where stalls sell food and other goods
A busy market with many small shops, often in South Asia or the Middle East
A busy market full of color, people, and noise
An outdoor place where people sell food and crafts
An open town area where people meet to buy and sell goods
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word bazaar comes from the Persian word bāzār, which means 'market' and is also used in Hindi and Urdu as bazar. So, a bazaar today is a busy market area with many small shops and stalls.