purveyor

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Tradepurveyorpur‧vey‧or /pɜːˈveɪə $ pɜːrˈveɪər/ noun [countable usually plural] formalBBTSELL a business that supplies goods, services, or information purveyors of farmyard-fresh poultryExamples from the Corpuspurveyor• Lleland and Marvin were ample purveyors of it, as were their deputies.• I shall vote Tory because the Tories are purveyors to the quality.• She became taxi driver, purveyor of fine wines, lender of lurex and drag-hag extraordinaire.• Part of the key to the food's magnificent taste is that Shaheen talks to his purveyors on a daily basis.• Truth is a mutable commodity, even among its purveyors.• Petrossian Inc. is the world's largest purveyor of caviar.• Lord Jeffrey Archer, 52 A major purveyor of Tory gossip and still looking for a job.• There was no news from the purveyor of health foods and other products to explain the rise.• This is a concept new to the auto industry but old hat to purveyors of soap, suds and soup.From Longman Business Dictionarypurveyorpur‧vey‧or /pɜːˈveɪəpɜːrˈveɪər/ noun [countable]COMMERCE a person or company that supplies goods or services to people, especially food or drinkThe company established a reputation as a purveyor of fine wines. —purvey verb [transitive]They purvey the product to a mainly rich clientele.

单词	purveyor
释义	purveyor From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Tradepurveyorpur‧vey‧or /pɜːˈveɪə $ pɜːrˈveɪər/ noun [countable usually plural] formalBBTSELL a business that supplies goods, services, or information purveyors of farmyard-fresh poultryExamples from the Corpuspurveyor• Lleland and Marvin were ample purveyors of it, as were their deputies.• I shall vote Tory because the Tories are purveyors to the quality.• She became taxi driver, purveyor of fine wines, lender of lurex and drag-hag extraordinaire.• Part of the key to the food's magnificent taste is that Shaheen talks to his purveyors on a daily basis.• Truth is a mutable commodity, even among its purveyors.• Petrossian Inc. is the world's largest purveyor of caviar.• Lord Jeffrey Archer, 52 A major purveyor of Tory gossip and still looking for a job.• There was no news from the purveyor of health foods and other products to explain the rise.• This is a concept new to the auto industry but old hat to purveyors of soap, suds and soup.From Longman Business Dictionarypurveyorpur‧vey‧or /pɜːˈveɪəpɜːrˈveɪər/ noun [countable]COMMERCE a person or company that supplies goods or services to people, especially food or drinkThe company established a reputation as a purveyor of fine wines. —purvey verb [transitive]They purvey the product to a mainly rich clientele.
随便看	for quick reference for real for reasons of for reasons of something for rent for review for safekeeping for safety for safety's sake for safetys sake for safety’s sake for sake for sake for sale for services rendered for short for show for signature for some unknown reason for somebody's information for somebody/something to do something for somebody’s benefit for somebody’s convenience for somebody’s eyes only for somebody’s liking