Associations to the word «Vendor»
Noun
- Purchaser
- Stall
- Unix
- Cisco
- Software
- Hardware
- Supplier
- Snack
- Ware
- Procurement
- Marketplace
- Ibm
- Customer
- Neutral
- Ethernet
- Hawker
- Api
- Merchandise
- Buyer
- Provider
- Linux
- Compatibility
- Sell
- Souvenir
- Sidewalk
- Workstation
- Automation
- Vulnerability
- Sausage
- Functionality
- Specific
- Packard
- Cart
- Retailer
- Attendee
- Peanut
- Seller
- Router
- Networking
- Selling
- Tcp
- Oracle
- Server
- Flea
- Booth
- Bazaar
- Browser
- Validation
- Appliance
- Sap
- Intel
- Noodle
- Standardization
- Inventory
- Adapter
- Purchasing
- Consortium
- Shopkeeper
- Implementation
- Connectivity
- Firework
- Authentication
- Artisan
- Microprocessor
- Telecom
- Contractor
- Compiler
- Market
- Distributor
- Product
- Nokia
- Hp
- Specification
- Interface
- Metadata
- Protocol
- Compliance
- Developer
- Carnival
- Beverage
- Food
- User
- Seafood
- Certification
Wiktionary
VENDOR, noun. A person or a company that vends or sells.
VENDOR AGNOSTIC, adjective. Not tied to the products of a specific manufacturer.
VENDOR AGNOSTIC, noun. An independent consultant who will recommend products from several companies
VENDOR AGNOSTICS, noun. Plural of vendor agnostic
VENDOR BID, noun. (finance) A type of bid at an auction which is made by the auctioneer on behalf of the vendor. This is used as a tactic to keep the bids moving, or to persuade buyers to pay more, or merely to have a higher price to report if the property is passed in (it's not that the vendor wants to buy what he or she is in fact selling). Such a bid is in essence a fiction, but so long as it's clearly announced genuine bidders can know what's going on. When that's not so it approaches the deliberate deception of a dummy bid.
VENDOR LOCATOR, noun. (aviation) (travel) The unique alphanumeric reference given by a computer reservations system to each travel booking.
Dictionary definition
VENDOR, noun. Someone who promotes or exchanges goods or services for money.
Wise words
Strong and bitter words indicate a weak cause.