Meaning of marketful | Babel Free
Definitions
- A quantity that fills a market.
- A sufficient number of potentially interested consumers.
Examples
“There are traditions of whole towns set⟳ to make⟳ whole marketfuls of goods after the demand⟳ for such goods had ceased —Paisley, for instance, could have⟳ supplied the United Kingdom with grey shawls, when Yorkshire had clothed it in red shawls.”
“It's no longer a Negro trailing at your skirt; it's a marketful of slaves, all sticking out their tongues.”
“Had considerable properties as well, houses, a marketful of shops, owned a wood or two — two huge tracts of timberland, actually.”
“For most of us, this is a near automatic reflex after a life spent giving our opinions on classes, movies, candidates, and marketsful of merchandise: the first question⟳ seems inborn, "What did you think⟳ of that?"”
“Now we were competing with ox-drawn carts, dark, sweat-shiny men carrying piles of pots or bricks on their heads, scooters conveying whole families, and a marketful of vendors whose wares spilled from the broken pavements on to the streets.”
“Ripplewood creates a presold marketful of prospects ripe for your order⟳ book.”
“First there was Mr. Newmarket, symbol of the new male customers for prophylactics sent to you by doctors as a result⟳ of Schmid's Exclusive Trichomonal Re-infection Control⟳ Program⟳ —the program⟳ that created a whole new marketful of prophylactics users.”
“Out in California's incredibly productive Inland Valley, there's a whole marketful of people with billions to spend⟳.”
CEFR level
B2
Upper Intermediate
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.
This word is part of the CEFR B2 vocabulary — upper intermediate level.
See also
Know this word better than we do? Language is a living thing — help us keep it growing. Collaborate with Babel Free