Copyright © Philip M. Parker, INSEAD. Terms of Use.
Definition: Market |
MarketNoun1. The world of commercial activity where goods and services are bought and sold; "without competition there would be no market"; "they were driven from the marketplace". 2. The securities markets in the aggregate; "the market always frustrates the small investor". 3. The customers for a particular product or service; "before they publish any book they try to determine the size of the market for it". 4. A marketplace where groceries are sold; "the grocery store included a meat market". Verb1. Have or produce for sale. 2. Deal in a market. 3. Make commercial; "Some Amish people have commercialized their way of life". Source: WordNet 1.7.1 Copyright © 2001 by Princeton University. All rights reserved. |
Date "market" was first used: sometime in the early 12th century. (references) |
| Domain | Definition |
Business | A geographical area which includes a significant number of prospects. Source: European Union. (references) |
Dream Interpretation | To dream that you are in a market, denotes thrift and much activity in all occupations. To see an empty market, indicates depression and gloom. To see decayed vegetables or meat, denotes losses in business. For a young woman, a market foretells pleasant changes. Source: Ten Thousand Dreams Interpreted .... |
Economics | That is to say, sold on the market. Source: European Union. (references) |
Finance | (1) all persons possessing the ability and desire or potential desire to purchase and take delivery of a product or service. (2) the estimated or actual level of demand for a product or service. (references) |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
The capital market is the market for long-term loans and equity capital. Companies and the government can raise funds for long-term investments via the capital market. The capital market includes the stock market, the bond market, and the primary market. Securities trading on organized capital markets is monitored by the government; new issues are approved by authorities of financial supervision and monitored by participating banks. Thus, organized capital markets are able to guarantee sound investment opportunities.See also: Financial market
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Capital market."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Electricity markets are being developed as a result of the deregulation of electricity utilities around the world. The process began in 1990 when the UK Government under Margaret Thatcher privatisedd the UK Electricity Supply Industry in England and Wales. The process followed by the British has been followed in other countries. The institutions and market designs may differ but the underlying concepts are the same. These are: separate the contestable functions of generation and retail from the natural monopoly functions of transmission and distribution; and establish a wholesale electricity market for electricity generation and a retail electricity market for electricity retailing.Wholesale electricity market
A wholesale electricity market exists when competing generators offer their electricity output to retailers.Electricity is by its nature difficult to store and has to be available on demand. Consequently, unlike for other products, it is not possible, under normal operating conditions, to keep it in stock, ration it or have customers queue for it. Demand and supply vary continuously. There is therefore a physical requirement for a controlling agency, the system operator, to coordinate the dispatch of generating units to meet the expected demand of the system across the transmission grid. If there is a mismatch between supply and demand the generators speed up or slow down causing the system frequency (either 50 or 60 Hertz) to increase or decrease. If the frequency falls outside a predetermined range the system operator will act to remove either generation or load.
In addition, the laws of physics determine how electricity flows through an electricity network. Hence the extent of electricity lost in transmission and the level of congestion on any particular branch of the network will influence the economic dispatch of the generation units.
For an economically efficient electricity wholesale market to flourish it is essential that a number of criteria are met. Professor William Hogan of Harvard University has identified these. Central to his criteria is a coordinated spot market that has "bid-based, security-constrained, economic dispatch with nodal prices". Other academics such as Professors Pablo Spiller and Shmuel Orem of the University of California, Berkeley have developed other criteria. Professor Hogan's model has largely been adopted in New Zealand and supported by the US Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in its proposed Standard Market Design.
Bid-based, security-constrained, economic dispatch with nodal prices
The price of electricity at each node on the network is an aggregation of the marginal electricity generator's offer price and the marginal cost of losses and congestion on the network. This is known as "locational marginal pricing" (LMP) or "nodal pricing". Where congestion exists on a transmission network, there is a need for load to be shed or more expensive generation to be dispatched on the downstream side of the constraint. Prices on either side of the constraint separate giving rise to congestion pricing and constraint rentals.A constraint can be caused when a particular branch of a network reaches its thermal limit or when a potential overload will occur due to a contingent event on another part of the network. The latter is referred to as a security constraint. In essence, transmission systems are operated to allow for continuity of supply even if a contingent event, like the loss of a line, generator or transformer, were to occur. This is known as a security constrained system.
The marginal generator is determined by matching offers from generators to bids from retailers at each node to develop a classic supply and demand equilibrium price. This process is carried out for each 5-minute, half-hour or hour (depending on the market) interval at each input and exit node on the transmission grid. The prices take into account the losses and constraints in the system and generators are dispatched by the system operator, not only in ascending order of offers (or descending order of bids), but in accordance with the required security of the system. This results in a spot market with "bid-based, security-constrained, economic dispatch with nodal prices".
Risk management
A consequence of the complexity of a wholesale electricity market is the price volatility at times of peak demand and supply shortages. This is manifest by price "spikes" which are hard to predict and price "steps" when the underlying fuel or plant position changes for long periods .Electricity retailers, who buy from the wholesale market, and generators who sell to the wholesale market, are exposed the these price effects and to protect themselves from volatility, they will enter into "hedge contracts" with each other. These contracts are generally contracts for differences where the parties agree a strike price for defined time periods. If the actual wholesale price in any time period is higher than the "strike" price, the generator will refund the difference berween the "strike" price and the actual price for that period. Similarly a retailer will refund the difference to the generator when the actual price is less than the "strike price". The actual price is sometimes referred to as the "spot" or "pool" price, depending on the market.
Other hedging arrangements, such as Financial Transmission Rights, call options and put options are traded in sophisticated electricity markets.
Retail Electricity Market
A retail electricity market exists when end-use customers can chose their supplier from competing electricity retailers.Generally, electricity retail reform follows from electricity wholesale reform. However, it is possible to have a single electricity generation company and still have retail competition. If a wholesale price can be established at a node on the transmission grid and the electricity quantities at that node can be reconciled, competition for retail customers within the distribution system beyond the node is possible.
Although market structures vary, there are some common functions that an electricity retailer has to be able to perform, or enter into a contract for, in order to compete effectively. Failure or incompetence in the execution of one or more of the following has led to some dramatic financial disasters:
The two main areas of weakness have been risk management and billing. In the USA in 2001, California's flawed regulation of retail competition led to the California electricity crisis and left incumbent retailers subject to high spot prices but without the ability to hedge against these (see Manifesto on The Californian Electricity Crisis). In the UK a retailer, Independent Energy, with a large customer base went bust when it could not collect the money due from customers.
- Meter Reading
- Meter Rental
- Billing
- Credit control
- Customer management via an efficient call centre
- Distribution Use of System Contract
- Reconciliation Agreement
- "Pool" or "Spot Market" Purchase Agreement
- Hedge Contracts - contracts for differences to manage "spot price" risk
Electricity market experience
In the main, experience in the introduction of retail competition has been mixed. The UK, Australia and New Zealand have achieved some success. Among the countries in the world that have developed successful wholesale electricity markets are:
- Australia - see NEMMCO the Australian Market Administrator
- Canada
- Chile
- New Zealand - see New Zealand Electricity Market
- Denmark, Finland, Sweden and Norway - see Nordpool, the Nordic Power Exhange
- England and Wales see the Balancing and Settlement arrangements at Elexon
- USA - see PJM Marketand New York Market
See also
- distributed generation
- CEGB
- National Grid
Further reading
- An EU report on progress with market reform in Europe The internal market for Electricity in Europe
- A paper by Prof William Hogan of Harvard University setting out the principles for efficient wholesale electricity markets, with examples of efficient markets as well as an analysis of why the California market failed A Market Framework
- US Federal Energy Regulatory Commission paper on wholesale market design Wholesale Market Design
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Electricity market."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
A market is a mechanism which allows people to trade, normally governed by the theory of supply and demand. Both general and specialised markets, where only one commodity is traded, exist. Markets work by placing many interested sellers in one place, thus making them easier to find for prospective buyers. An economy which relies primarily on interactions between buyers and sellers to allocate resources is known as a market economy in contrast to a command economy.
The traditional market is a city square where traders set up stalls and buyers browse the merchandise. This kind of market is very old, and countless such markets are still in operation around the whole world. In the USA such markets fell out of favor, but renewed interest in local food has cause the reinvention of this type of market, called farmers' markets, in many towns and cities. An example of a large market is Chatuchak weekend market in Bangkok. The Roman term for market, still in use in a related sense, is forum.
In modern times, mainly after the invention of the electronic computer, markets are not always located in a physical space. Such virtual markets consist of communication paths where information exchange is easy and deals may be struck. A notable example of this is the international currency market.
See also: Financial markets, Marketing
List of Marketing Topics List of Management Topics List of Economics Topics List of Accounting Topics List of Finance Topics List of Economists Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Market."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
A market system is any systematic process of helping bidders and sellers interact and make deals. It is distinguished specifically from a voting system where candidates seek the support of voters on a less regular basis. However, the interactions between market and voting systems are an important aspect of political economy, and some argue they are hard to differentiate, e.g. systems like cumulative voting and runoff voting involve a degree of market-like bargaining and tradeoff, rather than simple statements of choice.In economics, market forms are studied. These look at the impacts of a particular form on larger markets, rather than technical characteristics of how bidders and sellers interact.
Heavy reliance on many interacting market systems and forms is a feature of capitalism, and advocates of socialism often criticize market features. This article does not discuss the political impact of any particular system nor applications of a particular mechanism to any particular problem in real life. For more on specific types of real-life markets, see commodity markets, insurance markets, bond markets, energy markets, flea markets, debt markets, stock markets, net auction, real estate market, each of which is explained in its own article with features of its application, referring to market systems as such if needed:
Market systems are more abstract than their application to any one use, and typically a 'system' describes a protocol of offering or requesting things for sale. Well-known market systems that are used in many applications include:
The term 'laissez-faire' ("let alone") is sometimes used to describe some specific compromise between regulation and black market, resulting in the political struggle to define or exploit "free markets". This is not an easy matter to separate from other debates about the nature of capitalism. There is no such thing as a "free" market other than in the sense of a black market, and most free-market advocates favor at least some form of regulated market, e.g. to prevent outright fraud, theft, and retain some degree of credibility with the larger public. This political debate is out of the scope of this article, other than to note that the "free" market is usually a "less regulated" market, but not qualitatively different from other regulated markets, in any society with laws, and that what opponents of "free markets" usually seek is some kind of moral purchasing rather than pure rationing.
- auctions - the most common, including:
- dutch auctions
- reverse auctions
- silent auctions
- rationing (including the command economy of some states)
- regulated market (including most real-life examples as above)
- black market (the term 'black' indicating lack of regulation)
As this debate suggests, key debates over market systems relate to their accessibility, safety, fairness, and ability to guarantee clearance and closure of all transactions in a reasonable period of time.
Also, the degree of trust in a political or economic authority (such as a bank or central bank) is often critical in determining the success of a market. A market system depends inherently on a stable money system to ensure that units of account and standards of deferred payment are uniform across all players - and to ensure that the balance of contracts due within that market system are accepted as a store of value, i.e. as "collateral of the holder of the contract, which justifies "credit" from a lender of cash.
The market itself provides a medium of exchange for the contracts and coupons and cash to seek prices relative to each other, and for those to be publicized. This publication of current prices is a key feature of market systems, and is often relevant far beyond the current groups of buyers and sellers, affecting others' supply and demand decisions, e.g. whether to produce more of a commodity whose price is now falling.
Banks, themselves, are often described in terms of markets, as "transducers of trust" between lenders (who deposit money) and borrowers (who take it out again). Trust in the bank to manage this process makes more economic activity possible. However, critics say, this trust is also quite easy to abuse, and has many times proven difficult to limit or control (see business cycle), resulting in 'runs on banks' and other such 'crises of trust' in 'the system'.
However, market systems are usually flexible enough to be refined and detailed rules adjusted so as to regain the trust of participants relatively quickly - most market systems tend to degrade gracefully, with a few exceptions, e.g. hyperinflation, South Sea bubble, tulip boom, dotcom boom, depression, that are very damaging, but nonetheless relatively infrequent.
See also: voting system, moral_purchasing, financial capital, risk, money, capitalism, market forms
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Market system."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
In economics, a market is transparent if much is known by many about what products and/or services are available at what price and where. This is a special case of the topic at transparency (humanities). A high degree of market transparency can result in disintermediation due to the buyer's increased knowledge of supply pricing.Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Market transparency."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Marketing is the craft of linking the producers (or potential producers) of a product or service with customers, both existing and potential. It is an inevitable and necessary consequence of capitalism. However marketing is not limited to capitalist countries. Marketing techniques are applied in all political systems, and in many aspects of life. Marketing methods are informed by many of the social sciences, particularly psychology, sociology, and economics. Marketing research underpins these activities. Through advertising, it is also related to many of the creative arts.
What marketing involves
Contrary to the popular conception, marketing is not just about promotion -- it can be divided into four sections, often called the "four Ps". They are:
These four elements are often referred to as the marketing mix. A marketer will use these variables to craft a marketing plan. For a marketing plan to be successful, the mix of the four "p's" must reflect the wants and desires of the consumers in the target market. Trying to convince a market segment to buy something they don't want is extremely expensive and seldom successful. Marketers depend on marketing research to determine what consumers want and what they are willing to pay for. Marketers hope that this process will give them a sustainable competitive advantage. Marketing management is the practical application of this process.
- Product - The Product management aspect of marketing deals with the specifications of the actual good or service, and how it relates to the end-user's needs and wants.
- Pricing - This refers to the process of setting a price for a product, including discounts.
- Promotion - This includes advertising, publicity, word of mouth, and personal selling, and refers to the various methods of promoting the product, brand, or company.
- Place or distribution refers to how the product gets to the customer; for example, point of sale placement or retailing.
Finding Marketing Articles
- marketing fundamentals
- consumer
- customer
- marketing mix
- sustainable competitive advantage
- core competency
- experience curve effects
- marketing myopia
- market segment
- target market
- business model
- value migration
- market share
- economies of scope
- end-user
- product management
- product
- product differentiation
- product life cycle management
- diffussion
- new product development
- conjoint analysis
- Quality Function Deployment
- list of product failures
- planned obsolescence
- Crossing the Chasm
- technology lifecycle
- product line
- whole product
- product portfolio
- B.C.G. Analysis
- G.E. Multi Factoral analysis
- contribution margin analysis
- cannibalization
- product bundling
- problems with portfolio models
- positioning
- perceptual mapping
- factor analysis
- multi dimensional scaling
- discriminant analysis
- preference regression
- brand management
- brand
- brand equity
- private brand
- corporate branding
- family branding
- individual branding
- corporate identity
- trademark
- genericized trademark
- pricing
- price
- price points
- psychological pricing
- pricing objectives
- discounts and allowances
- penetration pricing
- price wars
- variable pricing and real-time pricing
- pricing for profit maximization
- price discrimination
- price skimming
- two part tariff
- price elasticity of demand
- geographical pricing and price zoning
- cost-plus pricing
- markup
- cost-plus pricing with elasticity considerations
- break even analysis
- rate of return pricing
- competitor indexing
- joint product pricing
- transfer pricing
- barter
- marketing management
- marketing plan
- strategic planning
- implementation and control
- promotion
- sales promotion
- advertising
- mind share
- mass media
- television commercial
- advertising slogan
- list of advertising slogans
- subliminal advertising
- product placement
- Nielsen Ratings
- sex in advertising
- subvertising
- personal selling
- sales techniques
- negotiation
- shill
- sales force management
- sales force management system
- publicity
- buzz
- word of mouth
- viral marketing
- undercover marketing
- public relations
- e-marketing
- personalized marketing
- permission marketing
- E-commerce
- Business to Business Electronic Commerce (B2B)
- Business to Consumer Electronic Commerce (B2C)
- Online auction business model (C2C)
- Search Engine Optimization
- bricks and clicks business model
- disintermediation
- The dot com boom
- customer relationship management(CRM)systems
- web banner
- spamming
- multimedia
- distribution
- retail
- shopping mall
- department store
- list of department stores
- supermarket
- list of supermarkets
- franchising
- wholesaler
- supply chain
- supply chain management
- logistics
- logistic engineering
- shrinkage
- drop shipping
- direct marketing
- database marketing
- telemarketing
- Multi-level marketing
- specialty catalogs
- pyramid scheme
- LGAT
- marketing strategies
- growth strategies
- horizontal integration
- vertical integration
- innovation strategies
- aggressiveness strategies
- P.I.M.'s study
- strategies for mature and decining markets
- market dominance strategies
- Porter generic strategies
- mass customization
- marketing warfare strategies
- offensive marketing warfare strategies
- defensive marketing warfare strategies
- flanking marketing warfare strategies
- guerrilla marketing warfare strategies
- guerrilla marketing
- consumer behaviour
- demographics
- lifestyle
- buyer decision processes
- evolution of marketing
- production orientation
- sales orientation
- marketing orientation
- personal marketing orientation
- marketing research
- qualitative marketing research
- focus group
- quantitative marketing research
- survey techniques
- questionnaire construction
- scales
- sampling
- simple random sampling
- systematic sampling
- stratified sampling
- cluster sampling
- multistage sampling
- nonprobability sampling
- experimental techniques
- observational techniques
- industry or market research
- environmental scanning
- SWOT Analysis
- competitor analysis
- ecological model of competition
- Porter 5 forces analysis
- data analysis techniques used in marketing research
- cross tabs
- logit analysis
- intent scale translation
- preference-rank translation
- conjoint analysis
- factor analysis
- multi dimensional scaling
- discriminant analysis
- cluster analysis
- preference regression
- services marketing
- service
- quality
- gaps analysis
- complaints handling
- experience economy
- service sector
- service mark
- criticisms of marketing
- propaganda
- No Logo
Finding related topics
- list of management topics
- list of marketing topics
- list of human resource management topics
- list of economics topics
- list of finance topics
- list of accounting topics
- list of information technology management topics
- list of production topics
- list of business law topics
- list of business ethics, political economy, and philosophy of business topics
- list of business theorists
- list of economists
- list of corporate leaders
- list of companies
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Marketing."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
A supermarket, or grocery, is a store or market that sells food, drugs, beverages and sometimes clothes and other household products that are consumed regularly. A supermarket offers a great variety of products. Often, a supermarket is part of a chain that owns or controls (sometimes by franchise) other supermarkets located in the same town or other towns, as this increases the opportunities for economies of scale.
Supermarket produce section
Supermarket beer & wine aisleSupermarket usually offer products at low prices by reducing margins. To maintain a profit supermarkets attempt to make up for the low margins with a high volume of sales. The first supermarket was Piggly Wiggly but A&P was the most successful of the early chains. In the United States they became common in cities in the 1920s; the growth of supermarkets was matched with the growth of suburban areas after World War II. Supermarkets in the USA are now often found matched with department stores in strip malls and are generally regional rather than national. It was formerly common for supermarkets to give trading stamps.
In Britain the proliferation of out-of-town supermarkets has been blamed for the disappearance of smaller, local grocery stores and for increased dependency on the motor car (automobile). In France, where there are so-called hypermarchés, or hypermarkets, there is a similar situation.
See also:
- list of supermarkets for chains (past and present)
- shopping cart
- shopping hours
- retail
- marketing
- distribution
- list of marketing topics
- Supermarkets in Romania
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Supermarket."
| The following table is compiled from various sources, across various languages. When English abbreviations or acronyms come from a non-English source, this is noted. | |||
| Entry | Source | Expression | Field |
| MAID | English | Market Analysis and Information Database | N/A |
Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references). | |||
Synonyms: MarketSynonyms: food market (n), grocery (n), grocery store (n), marketplace (n), securities industry (n), commercialise (v), commercialize (v). (additional references) |
| Context | Synonyms within Context (source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus). |
Mart | Noun: mart; market, marketplace; fair, bazaar, staple, exchange, change, bourse, hall, guildhall; tollbooth, customhouse; Tattersall's. |
Purchase | Shop, market, go shopping. |
| Source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus. | |
| Domain | Usage | |
Screenplays | Let's see. This little piddy went to market, this little piddy stayed home (Who Framed Roger Rabbit; writing credit: Gary K. Wolf; Jeffrey Price) They caught me siphoning ozone from their atmosphere to sell on the black market. These humans are very touchy about this global warming thing (Men in Black II; writing credit: Lowell Cunningham; Robert Gordon) It lacked certain elements that we need to market a film successfully (The Player; writing credit: Michael Tolkin) Suppose the stock market crashes (Some Like It Hot; writing credit: Robert Thoeren; M. Logan) Then some fresh fruit from the market will do. (Beyond Rangoon; writing credit: Alex Lasker; Bill Rubenstein) | |
Lyrics | At the Hotel Flamingo, wearin black market shoes (Key West Intermezzo (I Saw You First); performing artist: John Mellencamp; writing credit: John Mellencamp and George Green) This one went to market (Optimistic; performing artist: Radiohead) Sold in a market down in New Orleans (BROWN SUGAR; performing artist: Rolling Stones) Oh, I'm a market they can't glut, (Smut; performing artist: Tom Lehrer) And I work in a market as a checkout girl (Fast Car; performing artist: Tracy Chapman) | |
Movie/TV Titles | The Market (1973) Market in Honey Lane (1967) The Market (1965) Raising the Hogs the Market Wants (1955) Stork Market (1949) | |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | ||
| Domain | Title | ||
References |
| ||
Books |
| ||
Periodicals | |||
Theater & Movies | |||
Music |
| ||
High Tech |
| ||
Consumer Goods | |||
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
| Thumbnail | Description & Credit | Thumbnail | Description & Credit |
 | Outdoor produce market in Helsinki, Finland. Credit: CDC. |  | A pier at Islamorada Fish Co. restaurant and market. Credit: America's Coastlines. |
 | Commuting to lunch at Islamorada Fish Co. restauarant and market. Credit: America's Coastlines. |  | The prize - shrimp being readied for market. Credit: Fisheries. |
 | Offloading squid from the F/V ATLANTIC TRAVELLER at Co-op Seafood Market dock. Credit: Fisheries. |  | An alternative cash crop of Lupine for the ornamental market growing in Yuma , Az. Credit: Jeff Vanuga. |
 | Carrots at the Crescent City (New Orleans) Farmers Market . Credit: USDA. |  | Corneilus Williams farms 5 acres of vegetables for market near Greenville, MS. Credit: USDA. |
 | Building their own freezing facilities inside their lab, ARS scientists experimented with every step in the process, from selection of the variety grown to harvesting, handling, blanching, freezing, packaging, storing, and transporting products to market. What these scientists learned helped immeasurably to ensure the survival and growth of the U.S. frozen food industry. P. Credit: USDA ARS News; photo by Scott Bauer.. |  | Main city market (1980s), Arkhangelsk, Russia. Credit: Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540. |
Source: pictures compiled by the editor from various references; see picture credits. | |||
 |  |
| "Book market" by Xira@bluemail.ch Commentary: "On an market in the streets of Lyon, France." | "Japanese Market" by Ryan Smith Commentary: "Loose beans and stuff in an asian market. For more: www.grassrootdesign.com." |
Source: photographs selected by the editor, with permission from the photographers. | |
| Author | Quotation |
Anarcharsis | The market is the place set apart where men may deceive each other. |
Charles Lamb | A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. |
E. J. Hobsbawm | Historians are to nationalism what poppy-growers in Pakistan are to heroin-addicts: we supply the essential raw material for the market. |
James Russell Lowell | The brain can be easy to buy, but the heart never comes to market. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | |
| Author | Date | Quotation |
Communist Manifesto | 1848 | This market has given an immense development to commerce, to navigation, to communication by land. (reference) |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| Title | Author | Quote |
Les Miserables | Hugo, Victor | It was the old quarter of the Horse Market. |
King Richard III | Shakespeare, William | But yet I run before my horse to market. |
Walden | Thoreau, Henry David | The fruits do not yield their true flavor to the purchaser of them, nor to him who raises them for the market. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| Subject | Topic | Quote |
Health | Most cigarettes in the U.S. market today contain 10 milligrams (mg) or more of nicotine. (references) | |
Once aminorex was removed from the market, the incidence of PPH went down to normal levels. (references) | ||
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy owes much of its rapid growth to market forces generated, not inappropriately, by patient demand. (references) | ||
Business | Germany has 13% of the market. (references) | |
The UK restaurant market is changing. (references) | ||
The medicine market is huge in China. (references) | ||
Children | Congo | On August 15, police shot and killed one street child for shoplifting in Kinshasa's central market. (references) |
Moldova | One orphanage director lost his job for selling the food earmarked for the children on the black market. (references) | |
Civil Liberties | Austria | This market concentration led to complaints of a print media monopoly. (references) |
Economic History | Japan | This can be a difficult market. (references) |
Moldova | Early market entry is important. (references) | |
Denmark | Normal market mechanisms prevail. (references) | |
Human Rights | Lithuania | They manufacture furniture, shoes, and electric appliances (mostly for the domestic market). (references) |
Somalia | On May 2, five persons were killed and numerous other persons were injured during a fight between rival militia at a qat market in Mogadishu. (references) | |
Burundi | In August several persons were killed and injured in a grenade attack in the market of Kinama; a grenade also was thrown in a restaurant in Bujumbura. (references) | |
Minorities | Netherlands | Most complaints concerned the labor market, including denial of promotion, discrimination in the work place, unequal pay, and dismissal. (references) |
Bahamas | Some members of the Haitian community complain of discrimination in the job market, and resentment of continued Haitian immigration is widespread. (references) | |
China | A Uighur-language press exists in Xinjiang, but it has a very small circulation, and much of the population depends on market rumors for information. (references) | |
Political Economy | GERMANY | USTR continues to monitor the German market. (references) |
DENMARK | Danish price policies are based on market forces. (references) | |
BAHRAIN | Bahrain has no black market or parallel exchange rate. (references) | |
Trade | Spain | Other agencies fill various market niches. (references) |
Greece | The bond market has been developing steadily. (references) | |
Australia | Other organizations fill various market niches. (references) | |
Travel | Guinea | Businesses should know the language and the market. (references) |
Azerbaijan | Bottled water is generally available on the local market. (references) | |
Ghana | The Forex bureaus display daily rates, which are determined by the market. (references) | |
Women | Saint Kitts and Nevis | It operated three programs for rural women, providing them market skills and training as entrepreneurs. (references) |
Botswana | Well-trained urban women enjoy growing entry level access to the white-collar job market, but the number of opportunities decrease sharply as they rise in seniority. (references) | |
Malawi | The participation of women in the limited formal labor market is particularly constrained; they constitute less than 5 percent of managerial and administrative staff. (references) | |
Worker Rights | Cuba | Corruption and black market activities were pervasive. (references) |
Burma | In the private sector, market forces generally set wages. (references) | |
Bahrain | Some children work in the market areas as car washers and porters. (references) | |
Lexicography | Devil's Dictionary | SOUL, n. A spiritual entity concerning which there hath been brave disputation. Plato held that those souls which in a previous state of existence (antedating Athens) had obtained the clearest glimpses of eternal truth entered into the bodies of persons who became philosophers. Plato himself was a philosopher. The souls that had least contemplated divine truth animated the bodies of usurpers and despots. Dionysius I, who had threatened to decapitate the broad- browed philosopher, was a usurper and a despot. Plato, doubtless, was not the first to construct a system of philosophy that could be quoted against his enemies; certainly he was not the last. "Concerning the nature of the soul," saith the renowned author of Diversiones Sanctorum, "there hath been hardly more argument than that of its place in the body. Mine own belief is that the soul hath her seat in the abdomen -- in which faith we may discern and interpret a truth hitherto unintelligible, namely that the glutton is of all men most devout. He is said in the Scripture to 'make a god of his belly' -- why, then, should he not be pious, having ever his Deity with him to freshen his faith? Who so well as he can know the might and majesty that he shrines? Truly and soberly, the soul and the stomach are one Divine Entity; and such was the belief of Promasius, who nevertheless erred in denying it immortality. He had observed that its visible and material substance failed and decayed with the rest of the body after death, but of its immaterial essence he knew nothing. This is what we call the Appetite, and it survives the wreck and reek of mortality, to be rewarded or punished in another world, according to what it hath demanded in the flesh. The Appetite whose coarse clamoring was for the unwholesome viands of the general market and the public refectory shall be cast into eternal famine, whilst that which firmly through civilly insisted on ortolans, caviare, terrapin, anchovies, pates de foie gras and all such Christian comestibles shall flesh its spiritual tooth in the souls of them forever and ever, and wreak its divine thirst upon the immortal parts of the rarest and richest wines ever quaffed here below. Such is my religious faith, though I grieve to confess that neither His Holiness the Pope nor His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury (whom I equally and profoundly revere) will assent to its dissemination." |
Source: compiled by the editor from ICON Group International, Inc.; see credits. | ||
| Speaker | Phrase(s) |
Dennis Miller | The democratization of the stock market in some respects turned many workers into their own executioner. |
Robert Novak | As a Senate-House conference committee agreed on the final version of the bill, the market rallied sharply on Wednesday. |
Rush Limbaugh | Do not allow this little blip in our market to turn you against capitalism. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
| Speaker | Term | Phrase(s) |
George Washington | 1789-1797 | But it ought to be conducted without fraud, without extortion, with constant and plentiful supplies, with a ready market for the commodities of the Indians and a stated price for what they give in payment and receive in exchange. |
James Monroe | 1817-1825 | A great portion of the produce of the very fertile country through which it would pass would find a market through that channel. |
Harry S. Truman | 1945-1953 | Even if substantial further withdrawals from the labor market occur, unemployment will increase temporarily. |
John F. Kennedy | 1961-1963 | The Common Market is moving ahead at an economic growth rate twice ours. |
Lyndon B. Johnson | 1963-1969 | We are willing to give them competitive access to our market, asking only that they do the same for us. |
Jimmy Carter | 1977-1981 | Producers and consumers alike will benefit from a more stable market for this essential commodity. |
Ronald Reagan | 1981-1989 | Competitiveness also means giving our farmers a shot at participating fairly and fully in a changing world market. |
Bill Clinton | 1993-2001 | In a truly open market, we can out-compete anyone, anywhere on Earth. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| "Market" is generally used as a noun (singular) -- approximately 91.86% of the time. "Market" is used about 25,793 times out of a sample of 100 million words spoken or written in English. Its rank is based on over 700,000 words used in the English language. Some parts-of-speech are not covered due to the samples used by the British National Corpus. (note: percents less than one-hundredth of one percent have been omitted) |
| Parts of Speech | Percent | Usage per 100 Million Words | Rank in English |
| Noun (singular) | 91.86% | 23,694 | 368 |
| Lexical Verb (infinitive) | 3.45% | 891 | 8,002 |
| Noun (proper) | 3.26% | 840 | 8,369 |
| Lexical Verb (base form) | 1.43% | 368 | 14,720 |
| Total | 100.00% | 25,793 | N/A |
Source: compiled by the editor from several corpora; see credits.
| The following table summarizes the usage of "market" based on a population census conducted in the United States. Ranks and frequencies are based on all names reported and classified. |
| Name | Usage/Gender | Usage per 100 million Persons | Rank in USA |
| Market | Last name | 170 | 50,587 |
| Source: compiled by the editor from several corpora; see credits. | |||
| Country | Name | Country | Name |
| Japan | Kansai Super Market Ltd. | United Kingdom | Market Link Publishing Plc |
| USA | Harry's Farmers Market, Inc. | ||
| (more examples...) |
Source: compiled by the editor from Icon Group International, Inc.
Expressions using "market": a dead market ♦ a glut on the market ♦ active market ♦ actual market value ♦ after hours market curb ♦ after market ♦ art market ♦ auction market ♦ be on the market ♦ bear market ♦ bear the market ♦ bearish market ♦ become a glut on the market ♦ biotechnology market ♦ black market ♦ book market ♦ bring one's pig to the wrong market ♦ bring to market ♦ bull market ♦ bull the market ♦ Bulldog market ♦ bullion market ♦ bullish market ♦ buyer's market ♦ capital market ♦ cattle market ♦ Central American Common Market ♦ central paris market ♦ closed market ♦ collapse of the market ♦ commodities market ♦ commodity market ♦ common market ♦ competitive market ♦ consumer market ♦ contestable market ♦ control the market ♦ corner a market ♦ covered market ♦ curb market ♦ currency market ♦ current market value ♦ demanding market ♦ depress the market ♦ depressed job market ♦ depressed market ♦ desegregation of the labour market ♦ domestic market ♦ drug in the market ♦ drug on the market ♦ drug the market ♦ dump doods on the market ♦ East New Market ♦ embedded costs exceeding market prices ♦ employment market ♦ enterprise dominating the market ♦ enterprise having a dominant position in the market ♦ exchange rate currency market identifier ♦ expanding market ♦ export market ♦ fair market value ♦ farmer's market ♦ farmers' market ♦ financial market ♦ find a market for smth. ♦ find a ready market ♦ fish market ♦ flea market ♦ flood the market with ♦ food market ♦ foreign exchange market ♦ foreign market ♦ fourth market ♦ free labor market ♦ free market ♦ free market economy ♦ futures market ♦ glut in the market ♦ glut on the market ♦ go to market ♦ gross national product at market prices ♦ holiday market ♦ home market ♦ housing market ♦ in the market ♦ insurance market ♦ internal market ♦ internally efficient market ♦ international market ♦ job market ♦ junior stock market ♦ kerb market ♦ labor market ♦ labour market ♦ long of the market ♦ market access ♦ market advise ♦ market analysis ♦ market analyst ♦ market basket ♦ Market beater. Additional references. | |
| Hyphenated Usage | |
Beginning with "market": market-after, market-attractiveness, market-based, market-basket, market-boast, market-building, market-centre, market-clearing, market-commodity, market-conscious, market-control, market-day, market-days, market-defined, market-determined, market-distorting, market-dominant, market-dominating, market-driven, market-economy, market-entry, market-focused, market-focussed, market-forces, market-forecasters, market-friendly, market-garden, market-growth, market-hall, market-house, market-if-touched, market-ignorance, market-index, market-induced, market-industrialised, market-inspectors, market-leading, market-led, market-level, market-liberalization, market-like, market-linked, market-linked, Market--lord, market-maker, market-makers, market-making, market-mapping, market-matched, market-men, market-minded, market-opening, market-orientated, market-orientation, market-oriented, market-originated, Market-place, market-places, market-porter, market-porters, market-power, market-quotations, market-quoted, market-rate, market-ready, market-related, market-relationship, market-research, market-researched, market-researcher, market-research-led, market-responsive, market-rigging, market-road, market-roads, market-room, market-sector, market-seeking, market-share, market-sharing, market-square, market-stall, market-stallholder, market-style, market-tested, market-testing, market-theory, market-to-book, market-town, market-towns, market-type, market-valuation, market-value, market-wary, market-watchers, market-weighted, market-wide, market-woman. | |
Ending with "market": anti-market, co-market, financial-market, free-market, intra-market, labour-market, mass-market, meat-market, middle-market, mid-market, mini-market, money-market, non-market, off-market, open-market, pro-market, quasi-market, single-market, stock-market, sub-market, time-to-market, up-market, world-market. | |
Containing "market": capital-market-based, free-market-orientated, free-market-to-liberation, greater-than-market-clearing, labour-market-clearing, non-market economy, non-market-clearing. | |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
| The following statistics estimate the number of searches per day across the major English-language search engines as identified by various trade publications. Hyperlinks lead to commercial use of the expression at Amazon.com. |
| Expression | Frequency per Day | Expression | Frequency per Day |
stock market | 10,455 | bond market | 328 |
flea market | 2,476 | stock market investing | 320 |
market | 1,603 | black house market white | 313 |
market research | 1,489 | cbs market watch | 306 |
boston market | 1,276 | fresh market | 305 |
world market | 1,228 | stock market game | 301 |
stock market quote | 910 | pike place market | 276 |
money market | 760 | stock market information | 268 |
whole food market | 692 | commodity and market | 265 |
cost plus world market | 686 | fish market | 261 |
farmer market | 655 | job market | 260 |
market america | 563 | money market rate | 249 |
market umbrella | 560 | capital market | 247 |
stock market news | 469 | stock market report | 238 |
money market account | 423 | market research company | 238 |
market day | 404 | financial market | 233 |
writer market | 365 | money market funds | 229 |
market central | 352 | market watch | 227 |
national association of securities dealer automated quotation system stock market | 337 | 2223 ca francisco map market san st | 222 |
black market | 330 | top market | 213 |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
| Language | Translations for "market"; alternative meanings/domain in parentheses. | |
Afrikaans | mark (bazaar, fair, marketplace), bazaar (bazaar, fair), basaar (bazaar, fair), afsetgebied (sales activity). (various references) | |
Albanian | pazar (bargain, bazaar, fair, marketplace, mart, rag fair). (various references) | |
Arabic | متجر (shop, store), سوق (carry, corner, drive, emporium, fair, herd, mart, merchandise), السوق العمل, بورصة, باع (be sold on, clear, move, purvey, scrap, sell, vend). (various references) | |
Asturian | mercáu. (various references) | |
Aymara | qhatu. (various references) | |
Basque | merkatu. (various references) | |
Bulgarian | област (area, clime, demesne, department, district, domain, field, ground, land, limit, neck, province, purview, range, realm, region, territory), пласирам (dispose of, place, sell, trade off), пазар (emporium, marketing, marketplace, mart, outlet, shopping), пазарен (ticca), пазарски (marketable, shopping), пазарувам (go shopping, shop), продавам (dispose of, keep, prostitute, sell, sell out, trade off, unload, vend), продавам на пазара, докарвам на пазара, намирам пазари за, страна (aspect, cheek, country, dimension, doorpost, face, flank, half, hand, land, part, party, realm, region, side), купувам на пазара, купувачи (custom), курс (course, footsteps, lode, path, quotation, race, rate of exchange, route, run, tack, way), тържище (mart), търговия (commerce, marketing, trade, way), търсене (demand, hunting, looking for, quest, request, requisition, research, run, scanning, search, seeking, solicitation), цена (charge, cost, price, rate, terms, value, worth), хали, борса (change, exchange). (various references) | |
Catalan | mercat (sales activity). (various references) | |
Cebuano | merkado. (various references) | |
Chamorro | tenda. (various references) | |
Chinese | 銷售 (sales, sell, to sell), 肆 (four), 商場 (bazaar), 市场 (Fairs, marketplace, Market-place), 市場 , 市 (city). (various references) | |
Czech | uvést výrobek na trh, trh (fair, mart), prodávat (carry, flog, handle, sell, stock, vend), obchod (business, commerce, deal, shop, store, trade, traffic, transaction), nakupovat (buy, shop). (various references) | |
Danish | torv (bazaar, fair, marketplace). (various references) | |
Dutch | markt (bazaar, fair, marketplace, sales activity), marktplein (bazaar, fair, marketplace), marktplaats (bazaar, fair, marketplace), bazaar (bazaar, fair, fancy fair, jumble-sale), afzetgebied (outlet, sales activity). (various references) | |
Ecuadorian Quechua | catuna panpa. (various references) | |
Esperanto | merkato (sales activity), vendoplaco (marketplace), foiro (fair), bazaro (bazaar, fair), aĉetanta regiono (outlet). (various references) | |
Faeroese | marknaður (fair, sales activity). (various references) | |
Farsi | فروختن (Hawk, Sell, Vend), محل دادوستد, مرکزتجارت , درمعرض فروش قراردادن , دربازاردادوستدکردن , بازار (Bazaar, Forum, Mart, Plaza). (various references) | |
Finnish | markkinat (fair, sales activity). (various references) | |
French | marché (market place, marketplace, mart), foire, débouché (market area, marketing area). (various references) | |
Frisian | merke, merk (marketplace, sales activity). (various references) | |
German | Markt (bazaar, fair, marker, market square, marketplace, mart, sales activity, trade), Absatzmarkt, Absatzgebiet (marker, trading area). (various references) | |
Greek | αγορά (bazaar, buy, deal, forum, marketplace, mart, outlet, purchase, shopping). (various references) | |
Guarani | ñemuha (merchant). (various references) | |
Hawaiian | pazar (bazaar, fair, marketplace). (various references) | |
Hebrew | יריד (fair), לשוק. (various references) | |
Hungarian | piac (marketplace, mop fair, staple, vent). (various references) | |
Indonesian | memasarkan, pasar. (various references) | |
Inuktitut | silami niqitaaqvik. (various references) | |
Irish | margadh (bargain; market). (various references) | |
Italian | mercato (exchange, fair, marketplace, mart), sbocco (dead end, end, issue, mouth, outlet, sales, sales activity), introdurre sul mercato (place on the market, put on the market, sold, to launch on the market, to market), commercio (business, commerce, dealing, trade, trafficking, transaction), bazar (bazaar, fair). (various references) | |
Japanese Kanji | 販路 (opening, outlet), 市 (city, fair). (various references) | |
Japanese Katakana | マーケット , しじょう (annals, dentation, genuine feeling, historical, history, in a letter, in a magazine, in the newspapers, in the street, in the town, making lines, on paper, personal feelings, poetic interest, poetic sentiment, rifling a gun barrel, self-interest, sincerity, supremacy, test drive or ride, tooth shape, trial ride), さばけぐち (outlet), うれくち (outlet), いちば (marketplace), いち (fair, location, one, place, position, situation), はんろ (opening, outlet), はけぐち (outlet). (various references) | |
Kongo | zandu. (various references) | |
Korean | 시장 (marketplace, Market-place, mayor). (various references) | |
Macedonian | pazar. (various references) | |
Malay | pasar (marketplace). (various references) | |
Manx | margey (emporium, fair, mart, treaty), geddyn margey, cur er y vargey (flotation). (various references) | |
Norwegian | torg (bazaar, fair). (various references) | |
Occitan | mercat. (various references) | |
Papiamen | merkado (sales activity), marshe (fair, marketplace), plasa (marketplace), bazar (bazaar, fair). (various references) | |
Pidgin English | market. (various references) | |
Pig Latin | arketmay.(various references) | |
Portuguese | mercado (bazaar, fair, hall, marketplace, mart, sales activity, shopping mall), feira (bazaar, market-place), bazar (bazaar, fair, sale, toyshop). (various references) | |
Provencal | mercat. (various references) | |
Romanian | vinde (barter away, betray, keep, realize, sell), târg (agreement, bargain, borough, business, emporium, fair, go, haggle, haggling, sale, town, townlet, trade), pune în vânzare (put on the market), piaţã (circus, mart, Piazza, Square), obor, lansa pe piaţã, iarmaroc (fair), debuşeu (outlet), comercializa (commercialize), cerere (appeal, application, bill, claim, consumption, demand, desire, entreaty, inquiry, petition, pretence, request, requirement, requisition, run, suit, supplication, wish). (various references) | |
Romansch | martgà. (various references) | |
Romany | koorkò. (various references) | |
Ruanda | isoko. (various references) | |
Russian | базар (bazaar, fair, marketplace). (various references) | |
Samoan | maketi. (various references) | |
Scottish | margadh (a market, buying and selling), féill (a fair, fair, feast, festival, or -tean). (various references) | |
Sepedi | mmaraka. (various references) | |
Serbo-Croatian | vašar (fair, kermis, trade fair), tržište (mart, outlet), prodati (dispose, dispose of, merchandise, sell, sell up), potražnja (demand), pijaca (market place), pazariti (shop). (various references) | |
Spanish | mercado (depot, fair, fairing, market place, marketplace, mart, pit, sale, sales activity), mercado de consumo (consumer market, sales activity), bazar (bazaar, fair, variety store). (various references) | |
Sranan | wowoyo (marketplace). (various references) | |
Swahili | soko (bazaar, fair, marketplace). (various references) | |
Swedish | marknad (fair, market place, marketplace, outlet, sale, sales activity), salutorg (marketplace, market-place), avsättningsområde. (various references) | |
Tagalog | paléngke (marketplace). (various references) | |
Tahitian | m‘tete. (various references) | |
Thai | ตลาดแรงงาน (labor market). (various references) | |
Turkish | satmak (dispose of, give the game away, offload, push off, resell, sell, sell smb. down the river, unload, vend), piyasa, pazarlamak, pazar (bazaar, market place, mart, outlet, staple, sun, Sunday), panayır (fair, kermess, kermis), borsa (bourse, change, exchange, money market, rialto, share market, stock exchange, stock market), alışveriş yapmak (buy into, do shopping), çarxi (bazaar, fair), çarşı (arcade, bazaar, fair, mart, souk). (various references) | |
Ukrainian | ринок (emporium, mart), торгувати (chap, higgle, merchandise, merchandize, niffer, peddle, trade, traffic), торгівля (business, commerce, marketing, merchandise, nundination, sale, trade, trading, traffic, vending), збувати (pass off, trade off), продавати (negotiate, realize, sell, vend), продаж (realization, sale, selling), привезти на ринок. (various references) | |
Vietnamese | tính sai bán rẻ danh dự, tình hình thị trường làm hỏng việc, nơi tiêu thụ, làm lỡ việc, khách hàng giá thị trường, hỏng kế hoạch, chợ thị trường (mart). (various references) | |
Welsh | marchnaty (market house), marchnata (trade), marchnad. (various references) | |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various translation references. | ||
| Language | Period | Translations |
| Latin | 500 BCE-Modern | bosforo, foris, foro, forum, mercatu, mercatus, venalicium. (various references) |
| Old French | 900-1400 | estaple. (various references) |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| Language | Date | Source | John Chapter 2, Verse 16 |
| Greek (transliterated) | 250 BC | Septuagint | Kai toiV taV peristeraV pwlousin eipen arate tauta enteuqen mh poieite ton oikon tou patroV mou oikon emporiou |
| Latin | 405 | Vulgate | Et his qui columbas vendebant dixit auferte ista hinc nolite facere domum Patris mei domum negotiationis |
| Old English | 990 | West Saxon | & sægde þam þe þa culfran cyptondoð þas þyng henon. ne wyrce ge minesfæder hus to mangun-huse. |
| Middle English | 1395 | Wyclif | And he seide to hem that selden culueris, Take awei fro hennus these thingis, and nyle ye make the hous of my fadir an hous of marchaundise. |
| Renaissance English | 1526 | Tyndale | And sayde vnto them that solde doves: Have these thinges hence and make not my fathers housse an housse of marchaundyse. |
| Jacobean English | 1611 | King James | And said unto them that sold doves, Take these things hence; make not my Father's house an house of merchandise. |
| Victorian English | 1833 | Webster | And said to them that sold doves, Take these things hence: make not my Father's house a house of merchandise. |
| Basic English | 1964 | Ogden | And to those who were trading in doves he said, Take these things away; do not make my Father's house a market. |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
| Language | John Chapter 2, Verse 16 |
| Cebuano | Ug siya miingon sa mga nanagbaligyag mga salampati, "Kuhaa ninyo dinhi kining mga butanga; ang balay sa akong Amahan ayaw ninyo paghimoang merkado." |
| Croatian | a prodavaèima golubova reèe: "Nosite to odavde i ne èinite od kuæe Oca mojega kuæu trgovaèku." |
| Danish | Og han sagde til dem, som solgte duer: "Tager dette bort herfra; gører ikke min Faders Hus til en Købmandsbod!" |
| Dutch | En Hij zeide tot degenen, die de duiven verkochten: Neemt deze dingen van hier weg; maakt niet het huis Mijns Vaders tot een huis van koophandel. |
| Finnish | Ja hän sanoi kyyhkysten myyjille: "Viekää pois nämä täältä. Älkää tehkö minun Isäni huonetta markkinahuoneeksi." |
| French | et il dit aux vendeurs de pigeons: Otez cela d`ici, ne faites pas de la maison de mon Père une maison de trafic. |
| German | und sprach zu denen, die die Tauben feil hatten: tragt das von dannen und macht nicht meines Vaters Haus zum Kaufhause! |
| Haitian Creole | Li di moun ki t'ap vann pijon yo: Wete sa la. Pa fè kay Papa m' lan tounen yon boutik kote yo fè komès. |
| Hungarian | És a galambárúsoknak monda: Hordjátok el ezeket innen; ne tegyétek az én Atyámnak házát kalmárság házává. |
| Indonesian-Bahasa Sehari-hari | Lalu Ia berkata kepada penjual burung merpati, "Angkat semuanya dari sini. Jangan jadikan Rumah Bapa-Ku tempat berdagang!" |
| Indonesian-Terjemahan Lama | Maka kata-Nya kepada orang yang menjual burung merpati itu, "Bawalah segala barang ini dari sini, janganlah rumah Bapa-Ku ini kamu jadikan suatu tempat orang berjual beli." |
| Italian | e ai venditori di colombe disse: «Portate via queste cose e non fate della casa del Padre mio un luogo di mercato». |
| Maori | I mea ano ia ki nga kaihoko kukupa, Tangohia atu enei i konei; aua te whare o toku Matua e meinga hei whare hokohoko. |
| Norwegian | og til due-kremmerne sa han: Ta dette bort herfra! gjør ikke min Faders hus til en handelsbod! |
| Rumanian | Wi a zis celor ce vindeau porumbei: ,,Ridicayi acestea de aici, wi nu faceyi din casa Tatqlui Meu o casq de negustorie.`` |
| Shuar | Yampitsan Súrinniasha Tímiayi "Nuka Juyá Jíitiarum. Winia Aparu Jeen surutai jea najanawairap" Tímiayi. |
| Spanish | A los que vendían palomas les dijo: --¡Quitad de aquí estas cosas y no hagáis más de la casa de mi Padre casa de mercado! |
| Swahili | Akawaambia wale waliokuwa wanauza njiwa, "Ondoeni vitu hivi hapa. Msiifanye nyumba ya Baba yangu kuwa soko!" |
| Swedish | Och till duvomånglarna sade han: "Tagen bort detta härifrån; gören icke min Faders hus till ett marknadshus." |
| Uma | Na'uli' -raka topobabalu' danci mangkebodo: "Koi', keni omea tetu lau hilou hi mali-na! Tomi Tuama-ku neo' niponcawa tomi pobabalua'!" |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
Derivations | |
Words beginning with "market": marketabilities, marketability, marketable, marketed, marketeer, marketeers, marketer, marketers, marketing, marketings, marketplace, marketplaces, markets. (additional references) | |
Words ending with "market": aftermarket, antimarket, hypermarket, newmarket, nonmarket, premarket, remarket, submarket, supermarket, upmarket. (additional references) | |
Words containing "market": aftermarkets, hypermarkets, newmarkets, premarketing, premarketings, remarketed, remarketing, remarkets, submarkets, supermarkets, telemarketer, telemarketers, telemarketing, telemarketings, unmarketable. (additional references) | |
| |
"Market" is suggested in spellcheckers for the following: arket, Karkut, Mackreth, magret, makest, maket, Makut, makuti, Makweta, Makweto, Malkit, Marakwet, marcato, Marcet, marcot, maret, Marget, margit, Marguet, marieta, marje, marka, Markab, markal, marke, markeat, Markeen, Markek, Markel, Marken, Markert, marketh, marketr, marki, markist, markit, Markiz, markkaa, markse, Marlet, Marment, marpet, Marriet, Marsett, meerkat, Mehretu, Merekesh, merken, merket, Merkez, merkhet, Mermet, Miket, Miketi, miret, Morken, mrake. (additional references) | |
| Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references). | |
| # of Phoneme Matches | Pronunciation | Word(s) rhyming with "market" (pronounced mÄ"rkut) |
| 6 | m Ä" r k u t | premarket, remarket. |
| 4 | -r k u t | aftermarket, hypermarket, Newmarket, patriarchate, upmarket. |
| 3 | -k u t | advocate, affricate, basket, Becket, biscuit, blanket, breadbasket, brisket, bucket, casket, certificate, circuit, cricket, delicate, docket, duplicate, etiquette, gasket, indelicate, intricate, jacket, junket, microcircuit, musket, packet, picket, pickpocket, pocket, racket, racquet, rocket, silicate, skyrocket, socket, sprocket, straitjacket, syndicate, thicket, ticket, tourniquet, trinket, triplicate, tunicate, wastebasket, wicket. |
Source: compiled by the editor (additional references); see credits. | ||
Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams | |
| Words within the letters "a-e-k-m-r-t" | |
-1 letter: armet, maker, mater, ramet, taker, tamer. | |
-2 letters: kame, kart, make, mare, mark, mart, mate, meat, merk, meta, rake, rate, ream, take, tame, tare, teak, team, tear, term, tram, trek. | |
-3 letters: are, ark, arm, art, ate, ear, eat, era, eta, kae, kat, kea, mae, mar, mat, met, ram, rat, rem, ret, tae, tam, tar. | |
| Words containing the letters "a-e-k-m-r-t" | |
+1 letter: markets, meerkat. | |
+2 letters: hatmaker, keratoma, marketed, marketer, meerkats, mistaker, remarket, teamaker, teamwork, telemark, tidemark, trackmen, upmarket, workmate. | |
+3 letters: automaker, dekameter, hatmakers, keratomas, kerygmata, marketeer, marketers, marketing, metalmark, metalwork, mistakers, mythmaker, newmarket, nonmarket, premarket, remarkets, submarket, teamakers, teamworks, telemarks, tidemarks, toolmaker, trademark, watermark, workmates. | |
+4 letters: antimarket, antismoker, automakers, dekameters, dekametric, dockmaster, embarkment, keratomata, keratotomy, kerygmatic, marketable, marketeers, marketings, masterwork, matchmaker, metalmarks, metalworks, mythmakers, newmarkets, platemaker, postmarked, printmaker, remarketed, samarskite, shirtmaker, steelmaker, submarkets, taskmaster, tastemaker, toolmakers, trademarks, watchmaker, watermarks. | |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. All intellectual property rights in and to the game are owned in the U.S.A and Canada by Hasbro Inc., and throughout the rest of the world by J.W. Spear & Sons Limited of Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, a subsidiary of Mattel Inc. Mattel and Spear are not affiliated with Hasbro. | |
| 1. Definition 2. Synonyms 3. Crosswords 4. Usage: Modern | 5. Usage: Commercial 6. Images: Slideshow 7. Images: Photo Album 8. Images: Digital Art | 9. Quotations: Familiar 10. Quotations: Historic 11. Quotations: Fiction 12. Quotations: Non-fiction | 13. Quotations: Spoken 14. Quotations: Speeches 15. Usage Frequency 16. Names: Frequency | 17. Names: Company Usage 18. Expressions 19. Expressions: Internet 20. Translations: Modern | 21. Translations: Ancient 22. Bible Trace 23. Abbreviations 24. Acronyms | 25. Derivations 26. Rhymes 27. Anagrams 28. Bibliography |
Copyright © Philip M. Parker, INSEAD. Terms of Use.
