A type of intermediary in the apparel industry, as well as others, who buys excess merchandise from brand owners and manufacturers, and sells to retailers at prices that are 20-70% below wholesale. Because of the negative connotations of the word "jobber," they are now referred to by the more politically-correct term - "Off-price specialists."
An un-pushed wrestler who does jobs for pushed wrestlers Barry Horowitz is probably the best known of these Sometimes known as fish, red shirts PLs (professional losers,) or' ham-and-eggers ' Steve Lombardi (Brooklyn Brawler) is also a well known jobber
an intermediary source which carries titles from thousands of publishers and producers; librarians usually use these wholesalers (or vendors) because it is convenient and time saving to order from one source, rather than several
(noun) A wrestler whose only purpose is to lose to other wrestlers, thus putting them over and making them look good The Rock's word 'Jabroni' comes from this term
A middleman who buys from importers, wholesalers or manufacturers for resale to other dealers, usually retailers The term is mostly used in a deprecatory sense
In the broadest sense, to lose In a narrower sense, to lose to another wrestler in order to get that wrestler or an angle over (see Over) Often used to mean losing badly, as in "The entire WCW was jobbed to Hogan "
n an unpushed wrestler who does jobs for pushed wrestlers Barry Horowitz is probably the best known of these Sometimes known as fish, redshirts PLs (professional losers,) or 'ham-and-eggers ' Steve Lombardi (Brooklyn Brawler) is also a well known jobber
An unpushed wrestler who does jobs for pushed wrestlers Barry Horowitz is probably the best known of these Sometimes known as fish, redshirts PLs (professional losers,) or 'ham-and-eggers ' Steve Lombardi (Brooklyn Brawler) is also a well known jobber
Member of the JSE who buys and sells shares for his own account (On the Stock Exchange, London, jobbers hold shares on their books and these are bought from or sold to brokers Brokers there may deal only with jobbers )
An uncool person; A person that is consistenly screwing up situations and doing dumb things. (Calling someone a jobber has similar connotations to calling them a douchebag)
A purveyor of goods manufactured by others; Ives, for example, manufactured toys as well as marketing those of other firms George Borgfeldt of New York City, obtained manufacturer's rights for certain toys and then sub-contracted their production Butler Brothers and Selchow & Right were major jobbers
Petroleum wholesaler selling to retail marketers within a limited geographic area Usually sells one or more major company brands, sometimes with their own jobber brand In the UK the nearest equivalent is an Authorised Distributor (AD)