What does retailing mean?
Retailing means present participle and gerund of retail.
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/ˈɹiːteɪliŋ/ · verb
present participle and gerund of retail.
It is not without interest to observe in those remote times, and under a social system so widely different from the modern, the same small causes that ruffle and interrupt the "course of love," which operate so commonly at this day; -- the same inventive jealousy, the same cunning slander, the same crafty and fabricated retailings of petty gossip, which so often now suffice to break the ties of the truest love, and counteract the tenor of circumstances most apparently propitious.
Where abundance is a point, rather than fine fruit for retailings, as in some districts in the South, seedling peaches are preferred to the grafted kinds.
A cold chain refers to the procurement, warehousing, transportation, and retailing of products under controlled temperature conditions.
This is a result of a switch from High Street to online retailing, requiring consumer goods to be delivered to the door from large-scale distribution parks that have sufficient traffic to justify a rail terminal.
Use retailing when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Retailing means present participle and gerund of retail.
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
It is not without interest to observe in those remote times, and under a social system so widely different from the modern, the same small causes that ruffle and interrupt the "course of love," which operate so commonly at this day; -- the same inventive jealousy, the same cunning slander, the same crafty and fabricated retailings of petty gossip, which so often now suffice to break the ties of the truest love, and counteract the tenor of circumstances most apparently propitious.
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