Definition of poulterer in English:

poulterer

noun ˈpəʊlt(ə)rəˈpoʊltərər

British

A dealer in poultry and, typically, game.
〈英〉禽（尤指野禽）贩，禽商
Example sentencesExamples
- It's good news for poulterers but poor news for the vicar - nearly three-quarters of us will tuck into turkey at Christmas, but little more than 25 per cent will attend a church service.
- Since organic poulterers don't use artificial light to force their hens to keep laying, you can boost their income by buying their high-summer egg surplus - and using them in this wonderful dish.
- Alas, the York poulterer had only large turkeys left in the shop, so what he did was cut the birds in half.
- There were country folk and lecturers, dentists and poulterers, a hairdresser from Cardiff and a poet from Cheltenham.
- Further into Chinatown there are more traditional market-type shops, including fishmongers with plastic buckets of eels, poulterers with flattened ducks and grocers with rambutans, lychees and other tropical Asian fruits.

Origin

Late 16th century: from archaic poulter, in the same sense, from Old French pouletier.

Definition of poulterer in US English:

poulterer

nounˈpōltərərˈpoʊltərər

British

A dealer in poultry and, typically, game.
〈英〉禽（尤指野禽）贩，禽商
Example sentencesExamples
- Since organic poulterers don't use artificial light to force their hens to keep laying, you can boost their income by buying their high-summer egg surplus - and using them in this wonderful dish.
- There were country folk and lecturers, dentists and poulterers, a hairdresser from Cardiff and a poet from Cheltenham.
- Further into Chinatown there are more traditional market-type shops, including fishmongers with plastic buckets of eels, poulterers with flattened ducks and grocers with rambutans, lychees and other tropical Asian fruits.
- It's good news for poulterers but poor news for the vicar - nearly three-quarters of us will tuck into turkey at Christmas, but little more than 25 per cent will attend a church service.
- Alas, the York poulterer had only large turkeys left in the shop, so what he did was cut the birds in half.

Origin

Late 16th century: from archaic poulter, in the same sense, from Old French pouletier.

单词	poulterer
释义	Definition of poulterer in English: poulterer noun ˈpəʊlt(ə)rəˈpoʊltərər British A dealer in poultry and, typically, game. 〈英〉禽（尤指野禽）贩，禽商 Example sentencesExamples It's good news for poulterers but poor news for the vicar - nearly three-quarters of us will tuck into turkey at Christmas, but little more than 25 per cent will attend a church service. Since organic poulterers don't use artificial light to force their hens to keep laying, you can boost their income by buying their high-summer egg surplus - and using them in this wonderful dish. Alas, the York poulterer had only large turkeys left in the shop, so what he did was cut the birds in half. There were country folk and lecturers, dentists and poulterers, a hairdresser from Cardiff and a poet from Cheltenham. Further into Chinatown there are more traditional market-type shops, including fishmongers with plastic buckets of eels, poulterers with flattened ducks and grocers with rambutans, lychees and other tropical Asian fruits. Origin Late 16th century: from archaic poulter, in the same sense, from Old French pouletier. Definition of poulterer in US English: poulterer nounˈpōltərərˈpoʊltərər British A dealer in poultry and, typically, game. 〈英〉禽（尤指野禽）贩，禽商 Example sentencesExamples Since organic poulterers don't use artificial light to force their hens to keep laying, you can boost their income by buying their high-summer egg surplus - and using them in this wonderful dish. There were country folk and lecturers, dentists and poulterers, a hairdresser from Cardiff and a poet from Cheltenham. Further into Chinatown there are more traditional market-type shops, including fishmongers with plastic buckets of eels, poulterers with flattened ducks and grocers with rambutans, lychees and other tropical Asian fruits. It's good news for poulterers but poor news for the vicar - nearly three-quarters of us will tuck into turkey at Christmas, but little more than 25 per cent will attend a church service. Alas, the York poulterer had only large turkeys left in the shop, so what he did was cut the birds in half. Origin Late 16th century: from archaic poulter, in the same sense, from Old French pouletier.
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