A property available for sale, but not publicly advertised or widely promoted.

(economics) A condition where a market price is established through competition such that the amount of goods or services sought by buyers is equal to the amount of goods or services produced by sellers.

(law, England & Wales, historical) A (now abolished) rule in English law that overrode the general rule that the purported sale of stolen goods would not transfer ownership, if the goods were openly sold at a designated market between sunrise and sunset.

(sports)

The principal place in which a company does business.

(UK, finance) The principal stock market of the London Stock Exchange.

(finance) The trading of exchange-listed securities over the counter rather than through the exchange.

plural of market horse

(horse racing, slang, obsolete) A horse kept in the betting-lists for the sole purpose of being betted against.

A typically immobile, temporary structure erected by merchants to display their merchandise in a street market.