Synonyms and antonyms of General words for people who sell things or work in shops in American Thesaurus

auctioneer (noun)

someone whose job is to sell things at an auction

bagger (noun)

American someone who works at a supermarket helping customers to put the things they have bought into bags

booking clerk (noun)

British someone whose job is to sell tickets, for example at a train station or a theater

buyer (noun)

someone whose job is to choose and buy products for a large store to sell

cashier (noun)

someone whose job is to receive or give money in a store, bank, etc.

checker (noun)

American someone whose job is to calculate what you owe and collect your money for the goods you buy at a supermarket. The British word is cashier.

clerk (noun)

American someone whose job is to serve people in a store. The British word is shop assistant.

drummer (noun)

Americanold-fashioned a traveling salesman

greeter (noun)

someone whose job is to welcome people when they arrive somewhere, especially in a restaurant or store

hawker (noun)

someone who hawks goods

huckster (noun)

Americanold-fashioned someone who sells things in a busy place such as a street or fair

jobber (noun)

American someone whose job is to buy products in large quantities from the companies that make them and then sell them to stores in smaller quantities

licensee (noun)

someone who has a license to do something

merchant (noun)

formal an old word meaning “someone who buys and sells goods”

peddler (noun)

someone who sells something outside or by going from place to place to find customers

pedlar ()

the British spelling of peddler

personal shopper (noun)

someone whose job is to help someone to buy what they want by either going to stores with them or going shopping for them

rep (noun)

informal a sales representative

sales assistant (noun)

British a sales clerk

sales clerk (noun)

American someone whose job is to help customers and sell things in a store

sales force (noun)

a group of people whose job is to sell products or services for their company

salesgirl (noun)

old-fashioned a young woman whose job is to help customers and sell things in a store

salesman (noun)

American a man whose job is to help customers and sell things in a store

salesman (noun)

a man whose job is to sell the products or services of a particular company, especially by traveling to different places

salesperson (noun)

someone whose job is to help customers and sell things in a store

salesperson (noun)

someone whose job is to sell the products or services of a particular company, especially by traveling to different places

sales representative (noun)

someone whose job is to travel to different places and sell the products or services of a particular company

sales team (noun)

a sales force

saleswoman (noun)

a woman whose job is to help customers and sell things in a store

saleswoman (noun)

a woman whose job is to sell the products or services of a particular company, especially by traveling to different places

seller (noun)

someone whose job is to sell something

shop assistant (noun)

British a sales clerk

shopkeeper (noun)

mainly British someone who owns or manages a shop

solicitor (noun)

American someone who sells something by visiting people and trying to persuade them to buy it

stallholder (noun)

British someone who sells things at a stall, especially in a market

storekeeper (noun)

Americanold-fashioned someone whose job is to manage a small store

trader (noun)

someone who buys and sells things

tradesman (noun)

British someone who sells goods

tradespeople (noun)

old-fashioned people who sell goods or services

traveling salesman (noun)

someone whose job is to travel to different places to sell goods from a particular company

vendor (noun)

someone who sells something, but not in a store

vendor (noun)

formal a company or person that sells a particular product or service

wholesaler (noun)

someone whose job is to sell large quantities of goods to stores or small businesses