nundinate (Meaning)
Webster
nundinate (a.)
To buy and sell at fairs or markets.
Synonyms & Antonyms of nundinate
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
nundinate Sentence Examples
- The nundinate market in the ancient Roman city was a bustling hub of commerce and social interaction.
- Street vendors nundinated their wares, offering a wide assortment of goods to eager shoppers.
- Farmers would gather at nundinae to sell their produce and exchange ideas with fellow agriculturists.
- The nundinate process played a crucial role in facilitating trade and distribution in Roman society.
- The frequency of nundinae varied depending on the region, with some markets held every eight or nine days.
- Merchants and traders from distant lands convened at nundinae, sharing knowledge and fostering economic connections.
- The nundinate market served not only as a place of commerce but also as a center for cultural exchange and entertainment.
- A nundinator was a person who specialized in conducting business at nundinae, often possessing a keen eye for bargains.
- During the Roman Republic, nundinae were recognized as holidays, providing a welcome respite from daily work.
- The legacy of nundinae can still be seen in modern-day markets and trade fairs that continue to facilitate commerce and cultural exchange.
FAQs About the word nundinate
To buy and sell at fairs or markets.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The nundinate market in the ancient Roman city was a bustling hub of commerce and social interaction.
Street vendors nundinated their wares, offering a wide assortment of goods to eager shoppers.
Farmers would gather at nundinae to sell their produce and exchange ideas with fellow agriculturists.
The nundinate process played a crucial role in facilitating trade and distribution in Roman society.
