Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, (griech.) etymología, (lat.) etymologia, (esper.) etimologio
UK Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Reino Unido de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda del Norte, Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d'Irlande du Nord, Regno Unito di Gran Bretagna e Irlanda del Nord, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, (esper.) Britujo
Einkaufen, Comprar, Acheter, Acquistare, Shopping, (esper.) butikumi

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atlasobscura.com
What Do You Call the Corner Store?
Bodega, deli, packie, offy, party store and more

by Dan Nosowitz, July 07, 2016

• "convenience store" - a small store stocking a wide variety of essential items including food and snacks (certainly premade, sometimes made on-site), toiletries, probably some basic household supplies and tools, soft drinks, coffee, magazines and newspapers, and candy.
• "bodega" is a Spanish word deriving from the Latin "apotheca", or "apothecary". It has various meanings, none of which is "market", as is commonly stated. (The word for "market" is "mercado".) Instead it means something closer to "storeroom" or "cellar", a pretty accurate description. In Spain, it mostly refers to a "wine cellar".
• "delis", short for "delicatessen"
• "dépanneur", or "dep" for short, coming from the French "dépanner", meaning "to help one out of a jam"
• "party store", which is sort of an optimistic name
• "packie" is a mutation of "package store", coming from laws that require alcohol sold in these stores must be sealed and not drunk on premises
• "offy" comes from "off-license", and has the same exact reasoning as the Massachusetts "packie"
• "variety store"
• "sari-sari store" - Sari-sari is the Tagalog word for "variety"
• "milk bar" - having originally been sort of a twist on the American "malt shop"
• "dairies"
• "superette"
• "Arabe du coin", or "Arab of the corner"
• "7-Eleven"
• "konbini" - That term is an abbreviation of "konbiniensu sutoa", which is a sort of Japanization of the English phrase "convenience store"
• "conveni" - In Japan the convenience store is basically known as a "conveni".
• "mama shop" - comes from the word "mama" in the Tamil language of India, meaning something like "elder"
• "Oxxo" - being the largest, and it or the local chain will often be referred to by name.
• "tienda" - simply means "store" in Spanish
• "misceláneas" - meaning something close to "variety"
• "depanneur"
• "corner store"
• "corner shop"
• "mini-mart"
• "mini"

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commerce (W3)

Brand "Commerce"

• Commerce (Filter) S-20-H - Sweden
• Commerce (Filter) S-20-S - Sweden
• Commerce (Plain) S-20-H - Sweden

Commerce cigarettes are produced in Sweden, short (70 mm), soft or hard pack, 20 cigarettes in a pack.

"commerce"
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Origin of commerce

1530–40; - Middle French - Latin "commercium", equivalent to "commerc(ari)" "to trade together" ("com-" "com-" + "mercari" "to buy", "deal", derivative of "merc-", stem of "merx" "goods") + "-ium" "-ium"

commerce (n.), 1530s, "social intercourse"; 1580s, "interchange of goods or property", "trade", especially trade on a large scale by transportation between countries or different parts of the same country, from Middle French "commerce" (14c.), from Latin "commercium" "trade", "trafficking", from com "with", "together" (see "com-") + "merx" (genitive "mercis") "merchandise" (see "market" (n.)).

It also was the name of a card game very popular in 1770s and '80s. As a verb, "have dealings with", 1590s.

Related: "Commerced", "commercing".

Commerce icons

The Devil's Dictionary by Ambrose Bierce: "Commerce"

A kind of transaction in which A plunders from B the goods of C, and for compensation B picks the pocket of D of money belonging to E.

commerce

Commerce - What is Commerce 'Commerce'

"Commerce" is the conduct of trade among economic agents. Generally, commerce refers to the exchange of goods, services or something of value, between businesses or entities. From a broad perspective, nations are concerned with managing commerce in a way that enhances the well-being of citizens, by providing jobs and producing beneficial goods and services.
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From a marketing point-of-view, commerce is discussed with reference to the three big C's: "content, commerce, and community".
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• Contextual Commerce
• d-commerce - digital commerce
• I-commerce - Internet commerce

Limericks on "commerce"

We found 51 dictionaries with English definitions that include the word "commerce"

Shakespeare concordance: all instances of "commerce"

commerce occurs 4 times in 4 speeches within 3 works.

• Hamlet (1)
• Troilus and Cressida (2)
• Twelfth Night (1)

• Quadrilingual Vocabulary of Electronic Commerce
• Vocabulario cuadrlingue de comercio electrónico
• Vocabulaire quadrilingue du commerce électronique
• Vocabulário quadrlíngue do comércio eletrónico

commerce

Daily Commerce Building - 1931 New York (NY) - in Nutzung

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Some commentators trace the origins of commerce to the very start of communication in prehistoric times. Apart from traditional self-sufficiency, trading became a principal facility of prehistoric people, who bartered what they had for goods and services from each other. Historian Peter Watson dates the history of long-distance commerce from circa 150,000 years ago.
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flea market (W3)

How to Haggle at Flea Markets, Yard Sales, and More
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A Guide to "Les Puces": The Oldest Flea Markets in Paris

Atlas Results for flea market

• Savannah, Georgia
• The Paris Market
• This quirky curiosity shop takes its cues from the world's bazaars
• These things might prove useful.
• Singapore, Singapore
• Sungei Road Thieves Market
• A licentious look into Singapore's past, full of disorderly bric-a-brac and disreputable characters.
• Saint-Ouen, France
• Pierre Bazalgues Macabre Antique Stand
• Skeletons, medical artifacts, and other obscure and precious treasures all displayed in a wooden pharmacist's cabinet
• Homer, Alaska
• Miller Comb Museum
• Largest collection of ornamental hair combs on the planet
• Bournemouth, England
• Memento Mori Oddities Shop
• A genuine Little Shop of Horrors
• Saint-Ouen, France
• Alain Baroux's Antique Curiosity Cabinet
• An antique curios dealer and hybrid taxidermist
• Museum of Communism
• Prague, Czech Republic
• Museum of Communism
• This Prague museum collects brutalist relics and memories from the country's former Soviet rule
• The House of Mugs a/k/a The Cup House
• Collettsville, North Carolina
• The House of Mugs
• A North Carolina cabin completely covered in coffee mugs, where visitors are welcome to leave one of their own - if they can find an empty nail.
• Treasure Island as seen from Yerba Buena Island
• San Francisco, California
• Treasure Island
• A man-made island in scenic San Francisco Bay
• The Elephant house
• Yarmouth, Massachusetts
• The Edward Gorey House
• Eclectic collections, artwork, and some feline friends fill the writer's former home

Story Results for flea market

• Fleeting Wonders: A Python in a Pile of Jeans
• Escape Plan SF: A Tour of Tech History - This excursion is fascinating glimpse into the rich lore of Silicon Valley.
• Recycling an Abandoned Paris Train Station into an Unconventional Café
• Down-to-Earth UFOs: 7 Homegrown Spaceships
• Inside Thomas Hamberg's Helsinki Wunderkammer
• Meet a Master Tarot Card Designer From Milan, Birthplace of Tarot
• When Americans Embraced the Bob, This New England Town Had To Make Something Besides a Comb. Enter the Pink Flamingo
• Inside the Spark-Filled Home of a Vintage Electric Machine Collector - You get the lights, I'll flip the switch for the Victorian teleport.
• Meet Brooklyn's Internet Bonsai Kingpin - Paul Graviano has been making trees tiny for almost half a century, and does not plan to stop.
• Steampunk... Or Just Punk'd?
• Photos of Majestic Theaters Turned To Ruin

Waldo, Florida
Waldo Farmer's and Flea Market
North Central Florida's largest flea market and a weekend roadtripper's dream

Brooklyn, New York
La Salle Hall
Now the site of a high school and an upscale flea market this was almost the site of the largest cathedral in the US
schools, churches, architectural oddities
13 Aug 2014

Saint-Ouen, France
Francois Daneck's Colonial Concept
Collection of antique taxidermy and natural specimens, near one of Paris's oldest flea markets
Natural History, Wonder Cabinets, Purveyors of Curiosities
07 Nov 2012

Saint Ouen, France
François Richard's Scientific Devices and Odd Machinery
A charming flea market shop dedicated to retrofuturistic apparati
Instruments of Science, Purveyors of Curiosities, Retro-Tech
07 Nov 2012

Cupertino, California
Electronics Flea Market
If you are looking for a used Russian battery, Chinese Ham Radio or other electronic oddities this Flea Market is a good place to start
Electrical Oddities, Purveyors of Curiosities
11 Dec 2009

American hospital teapot - This was used to serve tea at the Hahnemann hospital in Philadelphia. The owner bought it at a "flea market" in the US. Contributed by Individual

China half timbered house I bought this china half timbered house in a "flea market". It is labelled Mermaid - a china house in Tudor style. It ... Contributed by Individual

flea market

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In a recent issue of Moloko, she talked about gathering source material. “On Saturdays I like to go through the "flea market" collecting memories. "Feira da Ladra" as we call it here in Lisbon. That means "Thief Fair", which is funny collecting other people’s memory to build a new one”. Her source material comes from a variety of modern sources including: record covers, Canadian logos, 1960s paperback books, Latvian magazines, Swiss posters, as well as work from the Bauhaus.
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[flea market] {n. phr.} A place where antiques, second-hand things, and cheap articles are sold, and especially one in the open air. * /The local antique dealers held a flea market and fair on the high-school athletic field./ * /There are many outdoor flea markets in Europe./

Why Are Flea Markets Called That?
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A third explanation comes from colonial America. The Dutch traders who settled New York had an outdoor market they called the "Vlaie" (sometimes spelled as "Vly", or "Vlie") Market, named from the Dutch word for "swamp" and referencing the market’s location on what was once a salt marsh. English speakers pronounced the word with an "f" up front (update 12/6: and sometimes a long "I" on the end), and the "Fly Market" / "Flea Market" and other places like it eventually all became "flea markets".

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After discovering some negatives at a "flea market" and scanning them onto her computer, Teeuwisse then went to each of these Amsterdam locations to take more recent shots. She then merged the two together to make the past come alive. It's a wonderful way to pay tribute to our past and remember the ones who came before us.
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Limericks on "flea market"

Video: how did the flea market and computer bug get their names?

There are insects in our idioms, but how did they get there? Ashley Wagner looks at how creepy-crawlies made their way into some popular expressions.

What is the origin of the term "flea market"?

"Flea market" comes from the French "marché aux puces", a name originally given to a market in Paris which specialized in shabby second-hand goods of the kind that might contain fleas. The earliest English use that the 20-volume Oxford English Dictionary has found dates from 1922.

Welcome to the best choice in Flea Markets and Outdoor Markets

We are a leading show producing company since 1957. We produce Concerts, Auto Shows, Trade Shows and specialize in Event Services, including Fair and Event Management and Food and Beverage Management. Our events and services include Movie and Television location rentals, "Flea Markets" and Outdoor Markets.
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Issue 89 Spotlight : "flea market"

The term is a direct translation from French "marché aux puces", which is what such markets were called "A flea market".
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The following quote from G. S. Dougherty (1922) explains why informal markets where people gather selling used items came to be known by that name: "It is called the 'Flea' Market because there are so many second hand articles sold of all kinds that they are believed to gather fleas."
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Flea market

The "flea market", often abbreviated "furima" in Japanese, is a place where people can sell things they no longer need or things they have made themselves.
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The five best-selling items are, according to the Tokyo Recycle Citizen's Group, women's clothes, children's clothes, sundries, old clothes for young people, and gift items.
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"flea market" an open-air street market for inexpensive or secondhand articles

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There are two theories about the origin of "flea market" ...
According to etymologist Christine Ammer, the first "flea market" may have been New York's raucous Fly Market, a fixture in Lower Manhattan from before the American Revolution until around 1816. The "Fly" came from the Dutch name for the market, "Vly" or "Vlie", which meant "valley", and was pronounced, you guessed it, "flea". Voila, "flea market". Maybe.

However, while the "Fly Market" certainly existed, and its name was evidently indeed pronounced "flea market", the actual origin of the term most probably lies in Paris, where Le "Marche aux Puces" (literally, "market of the fleas") was a popular shopping venue. Le Marche aux Puces took its name, as you might have guessed by now, from the semi-humorous (and probably at least partly accurate) popular perception that the market's ragtag goods were more than likely to be infested with fleas.

In any case, "flea market" first appeared in English in the 1920's and is most likely a simple translation of the French market's name. If "flea market" had gained currency from the Manhattan "Fly Market", it almost certainly would have appeared in print much earlier than it did.

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Generally, the word "flea" connotes low-rent or cheap, because such places were often infested with "fleas" (cf. "fleabag"). The term "flea market" is a translation of the French "marché aux puces", literally "market with fleas", an open-air market where second hand goods are sold.
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computer flea market

flea market

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greengrocer (W3)

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grocer
grossier
Grossist
gross
Gros
groat
Groschen
grosbeak (W3)

About Progressive Grocer
Progressive Grocer has been the voice of the food retail industry for over 84 years. Serving the largest audience in the market, Progressive Grocer's readers are top management at headquarters and top decision-makers at store level. From chain supermarkets to independent supermarkets, super centers, wholesalers and food brokers, readers rely on Progressive Grocer for its authoritative, comprehensive, relevant and research-based editorial and news. By anticipating, reporting and interpreting important data and trends, Progressive Grocer fulfills its mission: accelerating insight and opportunity for leading grocery retailers, and accelerating brand and sales success for leading manufacturers.

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Grocerant (W3)

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groceries (W3)

groceries Synonyms
groceries n.
food, edibles, produce, comestibles, foodstuffs, perishables, vegetables, viands, staples, green groceries, produce, fruits, dairy products, processed foods, frozen foods, freeze-dried foods, dried foods, desiccated foods, instant foods, packaged foods, canned foods.

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grocery
grocery store (W3)

Food Calories & Nutrition Calculator
Groceries: Misc. Groceries | Dairy & Eggs | Fruit | Liquor Meat | Poultry | Seafood | Spices Vegetables | All Groceries | Brand Lists | 100 Calorie Pack Lists

The average grocery store has 30,000 distinct items, of which 20,000 are dumped and replaced annually. We have too much choice ...

GROCERYchoice is an Australian Government initiative. It helps consumers find the cheapest supermarket chain in their area without having to compare hundreds of prices.

Each month, GROCERYchoice publishes the price of grocery baskets at supermarket chains across Australia. The baskets include 500 products typically purchased by Australian households.

VINTAGE SUPERMARKET PHOTOS

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groceteria (W3)

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tyre-kicker (W3)