Advertisement
Advertisement
chandler
1[ chand-ler, chahnd- ]
noun
- a person who makes or sells candles and sometimes other items of tallow or wax, as soap.
- a dealer or trader in supplies, provisions, etc., of a specialized type:
a ship chandler.
- a retailer of provisions, groceries, etc.
Chandler
2[ chand-ler, chahnd- ]
noun
- Charles Frederick, 1836–1925, U.S. scientist, educator, and public-health expert.
- Raymond (Thornton), 1888–1959, U.S. writer of detective novels.
- a town in central Arizona.
chandler
1/ ˈtʃɑːndlə /
noun
- a dealer in a specified trade or merchandise
corn chandler
ship's chandler
- a person who makes or sells candles
- obsolete.a retailer of grocery provisions; shopkeeper
Chandler
2/ ˈtʃɑːndlə /
noun
- ChandlerRaymond (Thornton)18881959MUSWRITING: thriller writer Raymond ( Thornton ). 1888–1959, US thriller writer: created Philip Marlowe, one of the first detective heroes in fiction
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of chandler1
Example Sentences
The duo had originally envisaged their project as a way to revive specific arts-and-crafts traditions, sourcing lacemakers, glass blowers and chandlers from Vienna to Milan to their native Cairo.
Harbor Ship Supply is among the shrinking ranks of ship chandlers, a name that derives from the French word for candles, once a key item onboard ship.
Fire in the hole haul wind crow’s nest capstan gangway dead men tell no tales chandler.
They tied up the canoe in their usual place, and the chandler promised to keep an eye on her, and soon they were in Cranham Street.
Her website is sarahchandler.us; find her on Twitter at @chandler_sarah.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse