| gen. |
neighbourhood retailer (raf); corner store (A convenience store, corner store, corner shop, commonly called a bodega in Spanish-speaking areas of the United States (in New York City any convenience store is referred to as a bodega),[1] is a small store or shop in a built up area that stocks a range of everyday items such as groceries, toiletries, alcoholic and soft drinks, tobacco products, newspapers and may also offer money order and wire transfer services. They differ from general stores and village shops in that they are not in a rural location, and are used as a convenient supplement to the main shopping rather than being the main store.  wikipedia.org 'More); corner shop ('More); convenient stores (fnu.frungze); bodega (A convenience store, corner store, corner shop, commonly called a bodega in Spanish-speaking areas of the United States (in New York City any convenience store is referred to as a bodega) wikipedia.org 'More) |
| amer. |
c-store (a store selling a limited variety of food and pharmaceutical items; open long hours for the convenience of customers см. multitran.com 'More); party store (A convenience store, convenience shop, or corner store is a small retail business that stocks a range of everyday items such as coffee, groceries, snack foods, confectionery, soft drinks, tobacco products, over-the-counter drugs, toiletries, newspapers, and magazines. A convenience store may also be called a c-store, cold store, party store, bodega, carry out, mini-market, mini-mart, konbini (Japan), corner shop, deli or milk bar (Australia), dairy (New Zealand), superette (New Zealand and parts of USA), depanneur or dep (the last two are loanwords from the French term used in parts of Canada). 'More); local shop (Taras) |
