merchand

English

Etymology

From French marchander. See merchant.

Verb

merchand (third-person singular simple present merchands, present participle merchanding, simple past and past participle merchanded)

(obsolete) To trade; to traffic.
- 1622, Francis Bacon, Bacon's History of the Reign of King Henry VII, Cambridge University Press (1902), page 91:
  Besides that, Ferdinando had but newly taken breath from the war with the Moors; and merchanded at this time with France for the restoring of the counties of Russignon and Perpignian, oppignorated to the French.

单词	merchand
释义	merchand English Etymology From French marchander. See merchant. Verb merchand (third-person singular simple present merchands, present participle merchanding, simple past and past participle merchanded) (obsolete) To trade; to traffic. 1622, Francis Bacon, Bacon's History of the Reign of King Henry VII, Cambridge University Press (1902), page 91: Besides that, Ferdinando had but newly taken breath from the war with the Moors; and merchanded at this time with France for the restoring of the counties of Russignon and Perpignian, oppignorated to the French.
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