Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to
show current usage.Read More
Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors.
Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of commoditiesTheir dimensions reflect the enormous scale required to move bulk commodities across oceans efficiently.—
Aamir Khollam,
Interesting Engineering,
5 Oct. 2026 For decades, most companies treated commodities as something to be purchased when needed.—
Anthony Milewski,
Forbes.com,
2 Oct. 2026 Dune reports that the total supply of tokenized real-world assets has exceeded $34 billion in 2026, and major categories—including cash equivalents and commodities—have more than doubled over the past year.—
Camila Grigera Naón,
Fortune,
30 Sep. 2026 Neither mentions coal specifically, but rather bulk commodities.—Los Angeles Times,
30 Sep. 2026 Natasha Kaneva, JPMorgan’s head of global commodities strategy, stopped trying to bother guessing.—
David Goldman,
CNN Money,
29 Sep. 2026 These measures have succeeded in further constricting Iran’s access to global markets, including its ability to import various wares and export key commodities such as oil.—
Ali Vaez,
Foreign Affairs,
29 Sep. 2026 But broadly speaking, balancing equity risk with lower-volatility income (or alternatives, or commodities) has not yet been proven obsolete over longer spans.—
Michael Santoli,
CNBC,
29 Sep. 2026 Men like Lincoln, in selecting square plots on maps, weren’t joining communities so much as amassing commodities.—
Daniel Immerwahr,
New Yorker,
28 Sep. 2026
Its second annual Pride Game, against Atlanta on June 26, featured a surrounding celebration with drag performances, Pride merchandise and a halftime lineup featuring Sasha Colby.
—
Jackson Thompson OutKick,
FOXNews.com,
11 Oct. 2026
Separately, the Dream earlier this year struck an agreement with women’s sports investment firm Monarch Collective to operate their merchandise business.
Because diesel powers the trucks that move goods across the country, higher oil prices hit every corner of the economy, making everything from groceries to clothing to household essentials more expensive.
—
Sanya Carley,
Time,
7 Oct. 2026
By 2024, that figure had jumped to 75 percent, enabling Rwandans to start businesses, connect to the digital world, refrigerate goods, and keep schools running.