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Answer for the clue "Trade ", 8 letters:
commerce

Alternative clues for the word commerce

Word definitions for commerce in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
The river Bolbec or Commerce is one of the rivers that flow from the plateau of the southern Pays de Caux in the Seine-Maritime département of Haute-Normandie into the Seine . The river rises at Bolbec and passes Gruchet-le-Valasse , where its name changes ...

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
n. transactions (sales and purchases) having the objective of supplying commodities (goods and services) [syn: commercialism , mercantilism ] the United States federal department that promotes and administers domestic and foreign trade (including management ...

Gazetteer Word definitions in Gazetteer
Population (2000): 7669 Housing Units (2000): 3405 Land area (2000): 6.480944 sq. miles (16.785567 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.056332 sq. miles (0.145900 sq. km) Total area (2000): 6.537276 sq. miles (16.931467 sq. km) FIPS code: 16240 Located within: ...

Usage examples of commerce.

Congressional legislation, thus affords some protection from state legislation inimical to the national commerce, and that in such cases, where Congress has not acted, this Court, and not the state legislature, is under the commerce clause the final arbiter of the competing demands of state and national interests.

Congress States were entitled to enact legislation adapted to the local needs of interstate and foreign commerce, that a pilotage law was of this description, and was, accordingly, constitutionally applicable until Congress acted to the contrary to vessels engaged in the coasting trade.

United States, might not, without any special authority for that purpose, in the then existing state of things, have empowered the officers commanding the armed vessels of the United States, to seize and send into port for adjudication, American vessels which were forfeited by being engaged in this illicit commerce.

Finally, after having remarked that times of tranquillity were the proper seasons for lessening the national debt, and strengthening the kingdom against future events, he recommended to the commons the improvement of the public revenue, the maintenance of a considerable naval force, the advancement of commerce, and the cultivation of the arts of peace.

Justice Stone seems to be engaged in an endeavor to erect this into an almost exclusive test of the validity, or invalidity of State taxation affecting interstate commerce.

Politics, law, agriculture, commerce, mathematical and physical sciences, and the arts, were all included.

As always, the streets of Koth were busy with commerce, but were almost oblivious to the return of the king.

In 1832, a treaty, bearing date the 20th of April, was executed between the British government in India and Meermoorad Ali, who at that time was the principal Ameer of Scinde, in which a bond of friendship was entered into, and mutual commerce was agreed upon.

I did not leave her for a moment, and in the morning, feeling quite recovered, her gratitude finished what my love had begun twenty-six years before, and our amorous commerce lasted while I stayed at Berlin.

The Court sustained the injunction against the objection that it violated freedom of the press, holding that appellant was guilty of attempting to monopolize interstate commerce.

The Greek element is strong in the maritime towns, and displays its natural aptitude for navigation and commerce.

But similar cases arising after the Civil War were disposed of by direct recourse to the commerce clause.

Where local and foreign milk alike are drawn into a general plan for protecting the interstate commerce in the commodity from the interferences, burdens and obstructions, arising from excessive surplus and the social and sanitary evils of low values, the power of the Congress extends also to the local sales.

We acquired Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and the Hudson Bay territory, and, in addition to the asiento, the right of trading in the possessions of the House of Bourbon--in fact, the commerce of the world.

In historical times the caduceus was the attribute of Hermes as the god of commerce and peace, and among the Greeks it was the distinctive mark of heralds and ambassadors, whose persons it rendered inviolable.