shopfront

[ UK /ʃˈɒpfɹʌnt/ ]
NOUN
  1. the front side of a store facing the street; usually contains display windows
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How To Use shopfront In A Sentence

  • A shopfront for dozens of small-scale farmers around the country. Times, Sunday Times
  • Passengers were boarding a double-decker in Crawley, West Sussex, when another bus hit it from behind before crashing into a shopfront.
  • Will someone introduce gold loyalty cards or hoist three balls outside its shopfront? Times, Sunday Times
  • Magazines are the shopfront for the fashion and beauty industry both creatively and financially. Times, Sunday Times
  • Through a tiny white shopfront you enter an invitingly cluttered interior containing thousands of books flying off in every direction. Independent bookshops in south-west of the UK
  • The listed shopfront, with its soaring pediment and old-fashioned windows, gives on to a long, spacious area with modern fittings and a broad range of reading material. Independent bookshops in south-west of the UK
  • As the city's temporary façade, the big shopfront windows are also reflective of its mood. Christmas through the looking glass
  • As the house had a little shopfront, we decided to sell cakes. Times, Sunday Times
  • Streets are being relaid, shopfronts beautified and old houses opened up. Times, Sunday Times
  • Traditional shopfronts are being replaced by less attractive modern shopfronts.
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