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commodity
[ kuh-mod-i-tee ]
noun
- an article of trade or commerce, especially a product as distinguished from a service.
- something of use, advantage, or value.
- Stock Exchange. any unprocessed or partially processed good, as grain, fruits, and vegetables, or precious metals.
- Obsolete. a quantity of goods.
commodity
/ kəˈmɒdɪtɪ /
noun
- an article of commerce
- something of use, advantage, or profit
- economics an exchangeable unit of economic wealth, esp a primary product or raw material
- obsolete.
- a quantity of goods
- convenience or expediency
commodity
- Any product manufactured or grown.
Other Words From
- noncom·modi·ty adjective noun plural noncommodities
Word History and Origins
Origin of commodity1
Word History and Origins
Origin of commodity1
Example Sentences
Canada’s role in supplying the commodity is made more urgent by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, particularly for the US, which had relied heavily on Russian-supplied enriched uranium to fire up its commercial nuclear reactors.
But investors argue that there is a true global burgeoning demand for the commodity that poses a golden opportunity for Canada.
Pistachios are currently California’s “sixth-biggest agricultural commodity in value” compared to other longtime crops grown in the state, like strawberries and tomatoes, per agriculture statistics.
A week later, Hernández is back on the free-agent market, where he will be a more coveted commodity than last winter following his resurgent 2024 performance.
Attorneys with experience in election issues have become a very hot commodity in TV newsrooms.
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