51Թ

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brick-and-mortar

Also -Ի-ǰ·ٲ

[brik-uhn-mawr-ter]

adjective

  1. pertaining to conventional stores, businesses, etc., having physical buildings and facilities, as opposed to internet or remote services.

  2. made of bricks and mortar.



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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of brick-and-mortar1

First recorded in 1860–65 brick-and-mortar for def. 2; brick-and-mortar def. 1 in 1985–90
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

At the end of the block, a decadelong vendor of Grand Central Market found its own brick-and-mortar location and is, like its former food-hall brethren, greatly affected by the week’s loss of business.

From

Soul & Smoke grew into three brick-and-mortar locations in Chicago, became a staple vendor at Soldier Field and Northwestern’s stadium, and launched a line of condiments.

From

Thousands of independent pharmacies have closed in recent years, leaving entire counties without a single brick-and-mortar store where patients can fill a prescription.

From

But in far-flung places such as Yosemite — with spotty internet and cell service, no instant Amazon delivery as well as few brick-and-mortar stores and pharmacies — they are a lifeline.

From

It hasn’t always been easy so far — the overhead of a brick-and-mortar store is new, and they haven’t yet developed the same sized clientele they have in Palm Springs.

From

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