concession
- noun
- /kənˈsɛʃən/
- Specialized
- A news stand and souvenir concession in the atrium.
- grant a concession
- a concession holder
- hold a concession
I would have been at that time working in a movie theater as a concessions clerk.
- I would have been at that time working in a movie theater as a concessions clerk.
- Now you can sell overpriced concessions to people and people can pick up their Amazon orders all in one.
- And he said to her, I assume you would not want McDonald's in the mood in the markets, food concessions.
- So we go to buy, like a French sandwich at the concession stand and Josh's card, it's like fraud alert, right?
- Very easy to inflate your takings on the turnstiles, your taking on the concessions, your transfer fees, your salaries, your employee records, all that kind of stuff.
Examples
-
Eleanor sipped her iced tea beside one of the concession stands and watched her husband across the crowd.
Fiction book (1998) -
The amusement park awarded a concession to a company that operates the food stalls on its property.
-
My father ran the bumper car concession.
-
I would like to own the new leaf concession here in Cradle Bay.
-
Ms. O'Rourke detoured to a concession stand and ordered a hot dog.
Fiction book (1999) -
She signed a concession agreement that allowed her to sell souvenirs at the festival.
-
The city granted a concession to a vendor for operating a kiosk in the public park.
Synonyms
A shop or restaurant that uses a well-known brand and sells its products under an agreement
Compounds
How Exclusive
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Concession also means an official right or contract that someone is given; it comes from Latin con- 'together' and cedere 'to give way' and shares the idea of 'granting' with the word concede. That's why a stadium 'concession' or 'concession stand' is the right given to a company to sell food inside the venue.