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jobber

   Also found in: Legal, Financial, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.02 sec.
job·ber  (jbr)
n.
1. One that buys merchandise from manufacturers and sells it to retailers.
2. One that works by the piece or at odd jobs.
3. Chiefly British A middleman in the exchange of stocks and securities among brokers.
jobber [ˈdʒɒbə]
n
1. (Economics, Accounting & Finance / Stock Exchange) Brit short for stockjobber [1]
2. a person who jobs
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Noun1.jobber - someone who buys large quantities of goods and resells to merchants rather than to the ultimate customers
middleman, wholesaler
distributer, distributor - someone who markets merchandise
meat packer, packer - a wholesaler in the meat-packing business
Translations
jobber [ˈdʒɒbəʳ] N (Brit) (St Ex) → corredor(a) m/f de Bolsa
jobber [ˈdʒɒbər] n (British) (STOCK EXCHANGE) (also stockjobber) → négociant(e) en valeurs boursières
jobber
n
(St Ex) → Makler(in) m(f), → Börsenhändler(in) m(f)
(= casual worker) → Gelegenheitsarbeiter(in) m(f)
jobber [ˈdʒɒbəʳ] n (Brit) (Stock Exchange) → jobber m/f inv intermediario tra agenti di cambio
jobber [ˈdʒɒbəʳ] n (Brit) (Stock Exchange) → jobber m/f inv intermediario tra agenti di cambio


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
It belonged to a job- master in a small way, who drove it himself, and who jobbed it by the day, or hour, to most of the old ladies in Hampton Court Palace; but it was a point of ceremony, in that encampment, that the whole equipage should be tacitly regarded as the private property of the jobber for the time being, and that the job-master should betray personal knowledge of nobody but the jobber in possession.
Little Dorrit by Dickens, Charles View in context
In surgery, having the least experience, and it being a business that spoke directly to the senses, he was most apt to distrust his own powers; but he had applied oils to several burns, cut round the roots of sundry defective teeth, and sewed up the wounds of numberless wood choppers, with considerable éclat, when an unfortunate jobber suffered a fracture of his leg by the tree that he had been felling.
The Pioneers by Cooper, James Fenimore View in context
Not to mention all the people alive who have made inventions that won't act, and all the jobbers who job in all the jobberies jobbed; though these may be regarded as the Alligators of the Dismal Swamp, and are always lying by to drag the Golden Dustman under.
Our Mutual Friend by Dickens, Charles View in context
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