In the bustling port, several families merchant spices that they purchase from visiting sailors and then sell on to traders in neighboring countries.

The merchants negotiated fair prices for their goods at the bustling harbor market.

The committee determined that the harvested fish were merchantable and could be sold at the local market, provided they met the packaging standards.

Before completing the deal, the buyer raised concerns about the merchantability of the goods, citing inconsistent quality.

Merchant arrived at the harbor with a weathered ledger and a quiet smile.

For generations, the coastal family has been merchanting between the islands, trading local crafts and spices for rice and tools.

The traveling family merchanted wool and pottery between villages for decades, becoming renowned for their fair prices.

Before exporting the goods, the inspector evaluated their merchantableness.

The merchant negotiated fair prices to ensure both his customers and suppliers benefited.

When the storm hit, several merchant ships sought shelter in the narrow harbor.