Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of People who own shops or sell specific things in British Thesaurus
People who own shops or sell specific things
baker (noun)
someone whose job is to make bread, cakes etc. A shop that sells bread and cakes is usually called a baker’s.
bookseller (noun)
butcher (noun)
someone whose job is to sell meat and sometimes also to kill animals for meat. The shop they work in is called a butcher’s or a butcher’s shop.
confectioner (noun)
someone whose job is to make or sell sweets and chocolates
costermonger (noun)
Britishold-fashioned someone who sells fruit and vegetables in the street
fishmonger (noun)
florist (noun)
someone whose job is to arrange and sell flowers. The shop they work in is also called a florist or a florist’s.
greengrocer (noun)
someone whose job is to sell fruit and vegetables in a shop called a greengrocer’s
grocer (noun)
someone whose job is to sell food and other goods for the home in a small shop. The shop they work in is called a grocer’s.
newsagent (noun)
British someone whose job is to sell newspapers and magazines. The shop that they work in is also called a newsagent or a newsagent’s. The American word is newsdealer.
news vendor (noun)
someone who sells newspapers, especially in the street
nurseryman (noun)
pawnbroker (noun)
someone whose job is to lend money to people in exchange for a valuable object that they can sell if the person does not return the money. The shop they work in is also called a pawnbroker, or a pawnbroker’s.
pharmacist (noun)
someone whose job is to prepare medicines for sale in a shop or in a hospital. A pharmacist’s shop is called a pharmacist, a pharmacist’s, or a pharmacy.
real estate agent (noun)
stationer (noun)
someone whose job is to sell stationery
ticket tout (noun)
British someone who sells tickets at very high prices outside a place such as a theatre or a sports stadium
vintner (noun)
formal someone whose job is to sell wine. A more usual word is wine merchant.