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dry goods - перевод на русский
![Western-style false front]] in [[Burnaby Village Museum]], [[British Columbia]], [[Canada]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Bells Dry Goods Store, Burnaby, BC 01.jpg?width=200 "Western-style false front]] in [[Burnaby Village Museum]], [[British Columbia]], [[Canada]]")
.jpg?width=200 "Dry goods store in Macon, Georgia, U.S. c. 1877")
['draigudz]
общая лексика
сухие
сыпучие продукты и т. п.
американизм
мануфактура
галантерея
одежда
Австралия
скобяные изделия
существительное
общая лексика
мануфактура, галантерея
текстильные товары
[gudz]
общая лексика
груз
грузовой
продукты
товары
строительное дело
изделия
материалы
Смотрите также
существительное
общая лексика
употр. с гл. в ед. и мн. ч.
товар
товары
вещи
имущество
багаж
груз
товары, иногда груз, багаж
вещи, имущество
(the goods) требуемые, необходимые качества
именно то, что нужно
(the goods) улики, вещественные доказательства, изобличающие преступника, поличное
грузовой, товарный
багажный
разговорное выражение
информация
улики
вещественные доказательства (the goods)
то
что требуется
что нужно
необходимые качества (the goods)
синоним
2) груз; багаж
- goods and chattels
- goods en route
- goods in bond
- goods in process
- goods in transit
- goods made on commission
- goods on hand
- goods on the hangers
- goods short delivered
- goods sold
- goods taxable
- press goods upon :
- send goods on approval
- turn out goods
- goods were allotted to the highest bidder
- goods of foreign origin
- abundant goods
- accumulable goods
- ascertained goods
- assorted goods
- back-to-school goods
- capital goods
- civilian goods
- complementary goods
- consumer goods
- consumption goods
- convenience goods
- current consumer goods
- damaging goods
- day-to-day goods
- defense goods
- drawback goods
- dry goods
- dumped goods
- durable goods
- durable consumer goods
- duty-free goods
- engineering-and-electrical goods
- express goods
- fabricated goods
- factored goods
- fancy goods
- fast-moving goods
- faulty goods
- finished consumer goods
- first order goods
- Giffen goods
- half-finished goods
- hard goods
- higher order goods
- home goods
- home-made goods
- household goods
- industrial goods
- inferior goods
- input goods
- investment goods
- joint-cost goods
- knit goods
- large-scale goods
- long-lived goods
- low-price special goods
- luxury goods
- Manchester goods
- manufactured goods
- measurement goods
- merchanted goods
- merit goods
- metal goods
- military goods
- nondurable goods
- nondurable consumer goods
- nonstrategic goods
- output goods
- over-priced goods
- perishable goods
- piece goods
- prepackaged goods
- price maintained goods
- private goods
- producer durable goods
- producers' goods
- production goods
- public goods
- quality goods
- reproducible goods
- scarce goods
- second-hand goods
- semidurable goods
- semifinished goods
- semimanufactured goods
- shopping goods
- slow-moving goods
- smuggled goods
- soft goods
- specialty goods
- spoiled goods
- spot goods
- standardized goods
- store goods
- strategic goods
- style-and-fashion goods
- substitute goods
- substitutional goods
- unclaimed goods
- undurable goods
- unfinished goods
- wage goods
- white goods
Определение
Википедия
Dry goods is a historic term describing the type of product line a store carries, which differs by region. The term comes from the textile trade, and the shops appear to have spread with the mercantile trade across the British Empire (and former British territories) as a means of bringing supplies and manufactured goods to far-flung settlements and homesteads. Starting in the mid-18th century, these stores began by selling supplies and textile goods to remote communities, and many customized the products they carried to the area's needs. This continued to be the trend well into the early 20th century. With the rise of department stores and catalog sales, the decline of dry goods stores began, and the term has largely fallen out of use. Some dry goods stores became department stores especially around the turn of the 20th century.
The term goes back to the 17th century and originally referred to any goods measured in dry measure, not liquid measure, of volume, such as stere, bushel or peck. Dry goods as a term for textiles dates back to 1742 in England or even a century earlier.
