shopkeeper

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Occupationsshopkeepershop‧keep‧er /ˈʃɒpˌkiːpə $ ˈʃɑːpˌkiːpər/ noun [countable] especially British English BOSELLsomeone who owns or is in charge of a small shop SYN storekeeper American EnglishExamples from the Corpusshopkeeper• More than 70,000 shopkeepers have been forced to put up the shutters in the past year.• Many immigrants have been highly successful as shopkeepers.• But the bad news for shopkeepers is good news for security specialists.• He had failed miserably in an attempt to persuade a Goan shopkeeper to buy a shipment of canned milk.• The money for the Christmas lights was raised by a group of local shopkeepers, who want to attract shoppers to the area.• A lot of the smaller shopkeepers didn't have any insurance at all.• To such scenes his narrator is introduced by the shopkeeper Gedali, believer in a peaceful Revolution.• The shopkeeper chased the boys out of his shop, accusing them of stealing.From Longman Business Dictionaryshopkeepershop‧keep‧er /ˈʃɒpˌkiːpəˈʃɑːpˌkiːpər/ noun [countable] especially British EnglishCOMMERCE someone who owns or is in charge of a small shopSYNstorekeeper AmEMany shopkeepers are facing bankruptcy in the latest recession.

单词	shopkeeper
释义	shopkeeper From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Occupationsshopkeepershop‧keep‧er /ˈʃɒpˌkiːpə $ ˈʃɑːpˌkiːpər/ noun [countable] especially British English BOSELLsomeone who owns or is in charge of a small shop SYN storekeeper American EnglishExamples from the Corpusshopkeeper• More than 70,000 shopkeepers have been forced to put up the shutters in the past year.• Many immigrants have been highly successful as shopkeepers.• But the bad news for shopkeepers is good news for security specialists.• He had failed miserably in an attempt to persuade a Goan shopkeeper to buy a shipment of canned milk.• The money for the Christmas lights was raised by a group of local shopkeepers, who want to attract shoppers to the area.• A lot of the smaller shopkeepers didn't have any insurance at all.• To such scenes his narrator is introduced by the shopkeeper Gedali, believer in a peaceful Revolution.• The shopkeeper chased the boys out of his shop, accusing them of stealing.From Longman Business Dictionaryshopkeepershop‧keep‧er /ˈʃɒpˌkiːpəˈʃɑːpˌkiːpər/ noun [countable] especially British EnglishCOMMERCE someone who owns or is in charge of a small shopSYNstorekeeper AmEMany shopkeepers are facing bankruptcy in the latest recession.
随便看	have a fallingout have a fallingout with have a familiar ring have a fascination for have a feel for have a few words have a field day have a fight have a fighting chance have a fine etc head of hair have a finger in every in many pies have a finger in every pie in many pies have a finger in every pie/ in many pies have a fit have a flick through have a flick through something have a flutter have a foot in both camps have a fright have a frog in your throat have a future have a gander at have a gig have a glance have a go