Ware ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Ware ( noun )

1. Articles of merchandise.
2. Goods or commodities.
3. Something that is manufactured, as opposed to something grown or mined.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english wær; akin to old high german wār merchandise, old english wærre merchandise, old english wærian to defend.

Examples:

1. I saw some nice pottery at the craft fair, but it was too expensive for my budget.
2. The store was offering a discount on all winter wear.
3. He is a dealer in rare and exotic spices.
4. The store carried a wide range of outdoor camping equipment.
5. She picked out a new set of dishes for her kitchen.

(As a verb)

Ware ( verb )

1. Articles of merchandise.
2. Goods or commodities.
3. Something that is manufactured, as opposed to something grown or mined.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english wær; akin to old high german wār merchandise, old english wærre merchandise, old english wærian to defend.

Examples:

1. I saw some nice pottery at the craft fair, but it was too expensive for my budget.
2. The store was offering a discount on all winter wear.
3. He is a dealer in rare and exotic spices.
4. The store carried a wide range of outdoor camping equipment.
5. She picked out a new set of dishes for her kitchen.