Adjective:

డాష్డ్,

dasher's Usage Examples:

Truman in the Truman " Jacobson haberdashery, 104 West 12th St.

where haberdashery is the name for the shop itself though it"s largely an archaicism now.

A draper may additionally operate as a cloth merchant or a haberdasher.

haberdasher is a business or person who sells small articles for sewing, dressmaking and knitting, such as buttons, ribbons, and zips; in the United States.

repairers and animal traders, while the Shadibaz peddle cloth, bangles and haberdashery.

originally from Oaxaca where he married Elvira Perez and engaged in haberdashery and the hardware trade.

He was the son of a London haberdasher, also named Thomas Blanke, and the brother-in-law of John Altham, one.

and would soon welcome pharmacies, furniture retailers, jewelers, and haberdasheries that offered the latest in European fashion.

13 15 13 Haberdasher (guildsman) 15 Carpenter (guildsman) 16 Weaver (guildsman) 17 Dyer (guildsman) 18 Tapestry Weaver (guildsman) 19 Cook (with guildsmen).

gyroscope Top D E F G H I See also References External links haberdasher habiliment habit habitable habitant habitat habitation habitual, Old Fr.

Nathaniel married Jane Whitmore (died 1639, buried at Bath Abbey), a daughter of William Whitmore (died 1593), a haberdasher of Balmes Manor, Hackney and of Apley Hall, Shropshire.

They successfully managed a canteen together, and were thus inspired to open a haberdashery together after World War I.

community advertised various services that they would provide, such as cobbling, painting, haberdashery, etc.