goods

Products bought by average consumers rather than by manufacturers.

Devices that operate using electronic circuits, such as TVs and computers.

Items that use electricity, such as washing machines and refrigerators.

Expensive items that are not essential but are highly desired.

Items used within a home, such as furniture and kitchen appliances.

Goods that cost little money.

Products that have been made in a factory.

Goods produced in large quantities using machinery.

Goods sold at a low price.

Goods not for immediate consumption and able to be kept for a period of time.

Food products that are cooked by baking, such as bread, cakes, and pastries.

Food preserved and sold in a can.

Goods, typically food, that are liable to spoil or decay quickly.

Goods that are not genuine but are made to look so.

Goods that are not working correctly.

Goods made in imitation of something valuable with the intention to deceive.

Goods that have a fault or flaw.

Goods that are made badly and of poor quality.

The products and services that are bought and sold in an economy.

To obtain goods in exchange for payment.

To give goods to someone in exchange for money.

To create goods, especially by a natural process or in a factory.

To produce goods in large quantities in a factory.

To create or produce goods.

A more formal way to say 'buy goods'.

To provide goods that are wanted or needed.

To make goods available for use.

A train used for carrying goods rather than people.

Any vehicle used for carrying goods.

A large, heavy motor vehicle used for transporting goods.