8 thoughts on “ Bad Bill Of Goods ”

1. However, in the first half of the s, bill of goods earned a negative connotation. This is because of the situation in which person A would show person B a bill of goods, and person B would pay for those items based on the list, rather than waiting and seeing the materials themselves. If person A lied, and the bill of goods was inaccurate, person B would be scammed.

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2. A bill of goods, as a phrase, has two meanings. The less common is a delivery of goods, a consignment. The more common definition is something that is knowingly presented in a false way, usually with the intent to deceive or gain something by the trickery. The vast majority of the time it .

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4. Receipt of Goods. A bill of lading is issued by the carrier or their third party logistics provider to the shipper or 3PL in exchange for the receipt of the freight. The issuance of the bill of lading is proof that the carrier has received the goods from the shipper or their 3PL in apparent good order and condition, as handed over by the.

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5. Bill of goods definition is - a consignment of merchandise.

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6. sell (one) a bill of goods. To attempt to convince one of a lie, especially in order to take unfair advantage of them; to swindle or con one. He said he would sell my bike and bring me back the profits, but he sold me a bill of goods—I never heard from him again!

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7. The Phrase Finder answer: Posted by Harry on November 05, "The phrase 'sell someone a bill of goods' means to intentionally misrepresent something, to make something worthless seem valuable. It dates from the 's.

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8. Apr 18,  · A "bill of goods" literally would be a list of things (or "goods") that were sold to you. Theoretically what is in the bill is what was sold. This phrase, however, has come to mean that the buyer was fooled. You believed the salesman; you fell for his story; and you bought what he sold you without thinking or checking into it.

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