mart
nomverbenomnomnomattesté dans les dialogues
- Royaume-Uni//mɑːt//
- États-Unis//mɑɹt//
A shop, a store, a market.
nom
- 1
A shop, a store, a market.
FedMart, Walmart, Kmart, Kwik-E-Mart
- 2
A bazaar, fair, market, or marketplace.
In that day, drovers would drive their cattle to the marts on the coast.
Their facility is one of the largest livestock auction marts in the Scottish Highlands.
Come out of it my Soul, thou art not fit For this vile traffic-house, where day by day Wisdom and reverence are sold at mart, And the rude people rage with ignorant cries Against an heritage of centuries. It mars my calm: wherefore in dreams of Art And loftiest culture I would stand apart, Neither for God, nor for his enemies.
Perhaps ſome Merchant hath inuited him, And from the Mart he's ſomewhere gone to dinner: Good Siſter let vs dine, and neuer fret; A man is Maſter of his libertie:
- 3
obsolèteA bargain.
Faith Gentlemen now I play a marchants part, And venture madly on a deſperate Mart.
Étymologie
From Middle Dutch mart, markt (“market”) (Modern Dutch markt), from Old Dutch *markat, from Late Latin marcātus, an alternative form of Classical Latin mercātus. See market.
verbe
- 1
obsolèteTo buy or sell in, or as in a mart.
To sell and mart your officer for gold To undeservers.
- 2
obsolèteTo traffic.
nom
- 1
obsolèteA battle; a contest.
Étymologie
From Latin Mārs. See Mart.
nom
- 1
historiqueA marque (chiefly used in the phrase letters of mart).
Étymologie
Alternative form of marque, perhaps influenced by Etymology 1 above.
nom
- 1
A head of feeder cattle or fattened cattle (usually the latter).
- 2
Salt beef.
Étymologie
Scottish English, from Middle English, from a Scottish Gaelic root, see mart (“cow prepared for killing”).
Formes
- pluriel
- marts
- passé
- marted
- participe passé
- marted
- participe présent
- marting
- 3ᵉ personne du singulier
- marts