pedlery

[ ped-luh-ree ]

noun

, plural ped·ler·ies.

1. a variant of peddlery.

Example Sentences

Jan. 11, and 4th Mon. in June for cattle and pedlery.

From Project Gutenberg

Fairs, May 6, July 7, for horses and cattle, and October 11, for pedlery.

From Project Gutenberg

On the door being opened, the Jew, after a few words, probably relating to pedlery, demanded who the child was, sitting in the sun; the maid replied that I was her mistress’s youngest son, a child weak here, pointing to her forehead. 

From Project Gutenberg

On the door being opened, the Jew, after a few words, probably relating to pedlery, demanded who the child was, sitting in the sun; the maid replied that I was her mistress’s youngest son, a child weak here, pointing to her forehead. 

From Project Gutenberg

I could see many a horned coquette, like a full-rigged ship, strutting as if set in a frame with a fair store of pedlery about her, and pearls in her ears to the value of a good-sized farm: some were singing so as to be praised for their voices, some dancing, to show their figures; others coloring, to improve their complexion, others having been a good three hours before a mirror trimming themselves, learning to smile, pinning and unpinning, making grimaces and striking attitudes. 

From Project Gutenberg