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monger
[ mong-ger, muhng- ]
noun
- a person who is involved with something in a petty or contemptible way (usually used in combination):
a gossipmonger.
- Chiefly British. a dealer in or trader of a commodity (usually used in combination): cheesemonger.
fishmonger;
cheesemonger.
verb (used with object)
- to sell; hawk.
monger
/ ˈmʌŋɡə /
noun
- in combination except in archaic use a trader or dealer
ironmonger
- in combination a promoter of something unpleasant
warmonger
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Derived Forms
- ˈmongering, nounadjective
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Other Words From
- mon·ger·ing noun adjective
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of monger1
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Example Sentences
“Anyone who takes up this struggle against the regime is labeled a neo-con and a war monger,” he said.
This is standard fare for Levin, who is truly a hate monger.
Today salted cod—baccalà—is available in many supermarkets and your fish monger should carry it.
She heard unpleasant stories touching him through Sylvana, her nurse, an indefatigable gossip-monger.
But she was much more than a mere fashion-monger: and what has lasted best in her was not mere fashion.
He met Scribe, the omnipotent libretto-monger of the day, and of course nothing came of it.
Pelt′monger, a dealer in skins; Pelt′ry, the skins of animals with the fur on them: furs.
Mr. M. said he was no motive-monger; he never arraigned gentlemen for their motives.
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