indenter
- noun
- /ɪnˈdɛntər/
- Archaic
- As the company's indenter, she ensured all purchase orders were completed accurately.
Examples
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She worked as an indenter, placing large orders for goods on behalf of the company.
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In colonial times, an indenter would coordinate large orders for merchants.
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The indenter submitted a request for textiles to be shipped from overseas.
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The indenter submitted the purchase order yesterday.
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Did the indenter finalize the contract?
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The indenter arranged the procurement of new supplies for the upcoming project.
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During the 18th century, an indenter played a vital role in managing trade for local businesses.
Synonyms
A person who pays money to get goods or services
A person who buys goods or services for a company
A person who buys something in a business or legal deal
Someone who asks a seller to supply goods or services
A person who does business or makes deals
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word indenter comes from indent, built from in- and dent meaning 'tooth' or 'notch'. Long ago merchants used papers with matching notches as proof of an order, so an indenter is the person who places a formal order.