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commodity
[kuh-mod-i-tee]
noun
plural
commoditiesan 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 Word Forms
- noncommodity adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of commodity1
Word History and Origins
Origin of commodity1
Example Sentences
Other companies have agreed to buy "US agricultural commodities, with a total estimated value of over $2.9 billion", according to a joint statement.
As long as the commodity remains above this short-term moving average, gold bulls will probably have the technical advantage, Chai says.
"And there's also other cases, so people who seek to use this as a route to bring people in, and commodities, like drugs, alcohol, tobacco. Unfortunately, people are also commodities."
That Western Digital and Seagate have become Wall Street’s hottest tech plays is notable because the stocks had been seen as cyclical commodities for more than two decades, according to Morgan Stanley analysts.
“We can’t buy the commodities, but we can arrange to cover the cost of the distribution,” Sarah Shaw, associate director of advocacy at MSI Reproductive Choices, told Salon.
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