0 to provide goods or services as a business, or to provide information:
1 to provide food, services, or information as a business:
The two mall shops purvey nearly identical merchandise.
2 to sell goods or services to customers:
Susan was approached by a gentleman who purveyed counterfeit Chanel perfume.
Broers readily purveys phrases like ' utter incompatibility ' and ' irreconcilable conflict '170 - but the reader begins to wonder if more nuance is not called for.
They purvey misleading images and slogans, appeal to emotional vulnerabilities, and foster unrealistic expectations, rather than convey useful information about cosmetic surgery.
Proponents of the latter view purvey a form of ' scientism ' (below), which is narrow in its purview and heavily dependent upon analogies with the more neurological end of psychiatric practice.
On the other, the belief that, for women, 'true' fulfilment in life is to be found in the 'private', caring relationships of home and family remains widely held and purveyed.
For that very reason, the press will insist on a full right to defend themselves against charges of purveying untruth.
Is it not rather sad that tomorrow's man should still be trying to purvey yesterday's myths?
Often people purveying alcohol or running amusement arcades seem to be the only ones interested in opening in the face of the recession.
However, less ethical estate agents may purvey such information orally in an effort to persuade a prospective purchaser to complete a sale.
