tradesman
- noun
- /ˈtreɪdzmən/
- UK
- That night, my husband and I walked to the piazza in front of the Duomo, where I bought a piece of jewelry from an Indian tradesman who had set up a stand with bits of glass and tin resembling jewelry.
You have been proved again and again a liar, a fraud, a scrounger, A corrupt businessman, a dishonest tradesman.
- You have been proved again and again a liar, a fraud, a scrounger, A corrupt businessman, a dishonest tradesman.
Examples
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She trusted you as a tradesman
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A tradesman has to keep his word.
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What do you expect from a tradesman?
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I mean, look, you can use my tradesman's discount if you want.
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Norman Warne is a tradesman, Beatrix.
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He's a tradesman's son.
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Granted, a tradesman doesn't get to wear the Armani suit, the Gucci loafers, and the Rolex to work, although there is an equally intense snobbery in what the tradesmen wear as well.
Blog text (9) -
The local tradesman supplied all the materials needed for our home renovation.
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As a tradesman, he knows how to offer great customer service while selling his goods.
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My father was a tradesman, running a small shop that sold tools and hardware.
Synonyms
A person or company that buys and sells things to make money
A person or company that offers goods for money
A person or company that sells things, for example at a market
A shop or company that sells goods to people for home use
A person or company that buys and sells goods, often in shops
A person who owns or runs a small store and sells goods to customers
A person who owns or manages a shop and looks after its daily work
A person or company that buys and sells goods in shops
A person who runs or works in a small shop
A man who works in a shop and helps customers
A person who buys and sells goods in a shop or market
A woman who owns or runs a shop that sells things
A person or company that sells goods to people in small amounts for them to use
A person or company that buys, sells, and moves goods
A person who runs a market stall or shop and sells goods to customers
How Established
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tradesman comes from trade ('buying and selling') and man ('person'). It originally meant a person who does business or runs a shop, which is why a tradesman today can be a shop owner or seller.