Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Words used to describe shops and their products in British Thesaurus
Words used to describe shops and their products
all out ()
if you are all out, you have none of a particular product left to sell
bespoke (adjective)
Britishformal designed and produced for particular customers
brand-name (adjective)
commercial (adjective)
commercially (adverb)
countrymade (adjective)
Indian English not made in a factory or by a skilled person as their job
custom (adjective)
mainly American custom-built
custom-built (adjective)
designed and built for one particular person
custom-made (adjective)
designed and made for one particular person
discontinued (adjective)
a discontinued product is no longer produced or sold
disposable (adjective)
something that is disposable is designed to be thrown away after you have used it once or a few times
generic (adjective)
a generic drug or other product does not have a trademark and is sold without a company’s name on it
liquid (adjective)
business easy to sell in order to get cash
machine-made (adjective)
made-to-order (adjective)
made according to the specific requests of a particular person
marketable (adjective)
a marketable product can be sold because people want to buy it
mass-market (adjective)
produced in large quantities to be sold to many customers
mass-produced (adjective)
made in large quantities by using machines
merchantable (adjective)
off-the-shelf (adjective)
sold for general use, not made for a particular person or purpose
pop-up (adjective)
a pop-up restaurant, shop, gallery etc opens for a short time, sometimes in a surprising location
proprietary (adjective)
formal owned by a person or company and sold under a trademark or patent
ready-made (adjective)
already existing or available, and not needing to be created or invented for a particular situation
returnable (adjective)
returnable bottles or other containers can be taken back to a shop so that they can be used again
spoiler (noun)
something that is produced to compete with something else and make it less successful
tie-in (noun)
a product such as a toy or a book that is connected with a successful film or television programme
turnkey (adjective)
complete and ready to be used immediately
unsaleable (adjective)
something unsaleable cannot be sold, for example because it is not in a good enough condition
well-stocked (adjective)
a well-stocked shop has plenty of things in it to choose from
zero-rated (adjective)
British goods or services that are zero-rated do not have the tax called VAT added to them