What is another word for manufactured articles?

Pronunciation: [mˌanjuːfˈakt͡ʃəd ˈɑːtɪkə͡lz] (IPA)

Manufactured articles refer to goods that are produced in a factory or workshop. There are several synonyms for this term that can be used interchangeably in different contexts. For instance, products, commodities, wares, goods, and merchandises are all synonyms for manufactured articles. These terms are often used in business and trade to describe goods that are produced on a large scale and sold to consumers. Other synonyms for this term include items, provisions, produce, and stock, all of which refer to goods that have been manufactured or produced for sale. Overall, there are numerous synonyms for manufactured articles, all of which are useful for describing various types of goods and products in different contexts.

Synonyms for Manufactured articles:

  • Other relevant words:

    goods

What are the hypernyms for Manufactured articles?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Manufactured articles

  • Costs of manufactured articles importantly depend on the cost of raw materials as well as labour.
    Charles E. Wilson
  • My objections to Marx are of two sorts: one, that he was muddle-headed; and the other, that his thinking was almost entirely inspired by hatred. The doctrine of surplus value, which is supposed to demonstrate the exploitation of wage-earners under capitalism, is arrived at: (a) by surreptitiously accepting Malthus's doctrine of population, which Marx and all his disciples explicitly repudiate; (b) by applying Ricardo's theory of value to wages, but not to the prices of manufactured articles. He is entirely satisfied with the result, not because it is in accordance with the facts or because it is logically coherent, but because it is calculated to rouse fury in wage-earners. Marx's doctrine that all historical events have been motivated by class conflicts is a rash and untrue extension to world history of certain features prominent in England and France a hundred years ago. His belief that there is a cosmic force called Dialectical Materialism which governs human history independently of human volitions, is mere mythology. His theoretical errors, however, would not have mattered so much but for the fact that, like Tertullian and Carlyle, his chief desire was to see his enemies punished, and he cared little what happened to his friends in the process.
    Bertrand Russell
  • My objections to Marx are of two sorts: one, that he was muddle-headed; and the other, that his thinking was almost entirely inspired by hatred. The doctrine of surplus value, which is supposed to demonstrate the exploitation of wage-earners under capitalism, is arrived at: (a) by surreptitiously accepting Malthus's doctrine of population, which Marx and all his disciples explicitly repudiate; (b) by applying Ricardo's theory of value to wages, but not to the prices of manufactured articles. He is entirely satisfied with the result, not because it is in accordance with the facts or because it is logically coherent, but because it is calculated to rouse fury in wage-earners. Marx's doctrine that all historical events have been motivated by class conflicts is a rash and untrue extension to world history of certain features prominent in England and France a hundred years ago. His belief that there is a cosmic force called Dialectical Materialism which governs human history independently of human volitions, is mere mythology. His theoretical errors, however, would not have mattered so much but for the fact that, like Tertullian and Carlyle, his chief desire was to see his enemies punished, and he cared little what happened to his friends in the process. [...] I have always disagreed with Marx... But my objections to modern Communism go deeper than my objections to Marx. It is the abandonment of democracy that I find particularly disastrous.
    Karl Marx

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