Synonyms and antonyms of Shop fittings and equipment in British Thesaurus

awning (noun)

a sheet of cloth hung above a window or door as protection against rain or sun, especially outside a shop

cart (noun)

American a shopping trolley

case (noun)

a piece of furniture made of wood and glass in which objects are shown in a shop or museum

cash register (noun)

a machine with containers for holding notes and coins that shows customers in shops how much they have to pay

display case (noun)

a box with a glass lid, or a cupboard with glass doors that contains objects for people to look at, for example in a shop or a museum

dummy (noun)

a model of someone’s body, used especially for measuring clothes that you are making or for showing clothes in a shop

dump bin (noun)

British a large open container in a shop for goods that are sold at a cheaper price than usual

fascia (noun)

British a board above a shop on which the shop’s name is written

listening post (noun)

a place in a shop which sells CDs and records where you can listen to music before you buy it

mannequin (noun)

a model of a human body wearing clothes that are for sale, especially in the window of a shop

plate glass (noun)

glass in large, thick pieces, used for shop windows

scanner (noun)

a piece of equipment that is used for recognizing and recording information or symbols, for example a barcode (=a set of black lines) on a product label in a shop

shopfitting (noun)

British the process of preparing the inside of a shop by putting in equipment such as lights, shelves etc

shopping cart (noun)

American a shopping trolley

shopping trolley (noun)

British a wire basket on wheels that you push, used in a supermarket for carrying the things that you want to buy

showcase (noun)

a box or piece of furniture with glass sides that is used for putting objects on show in a museum or shop

till (noun)

a piece of equipment used in shops for adding up the amount of money that someone has to pay and for holding the money

trolley (noun)

British a large container with wheels that you push and use for carrying things in a supermarket or at an airport

veranda (noun)

New Zealand a roof over the area where people walk on a shopping street