Reverse Dictionary: HAWK (sell)

NOUNS
M19. ► BARRIKIN a hawker’s sales patter → sl.
1859 ► GAMMY VIAL → GAMMY VILLE a town where the police will not let persons beg or hawk → UK tramps’ sl. obs.
1889 ► FAKE among peddlers and street hawkers: any odd item to be sold on the street or door to door, esp. if worthless or deceptive → sl.

NOUNS, PERSON
1398 ► SNARLER a species of peddler or hawker → obs.
1500 ► BADGER one who buys corn and other commodities and carries them elsewhere to sell; an itinerant dealer who acts as a middleman between producer (farmer, fisherman, etc.) and consumer; a cadger, hawker, or huckster → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1510 ► HAWKER a man who goes from place to place selling his goods, or who cries them in the street
1514 ► JAGGER a carrier, a carter; a peddler, a hawker → Eng. dial.
1571 ► PACKMAN an itinerant trader who carries goods in a pack for sale; a peddler, a hawker
1637 ► HIGGLER an itinerant dealer; especially a carrier or huckster who buys up poultry and dairy produce, and supplies in exchange petty commodities from the shops in town
1678 ► PANNIER-MAN a hawker of fish, etc., who carries his goods in panniers over the back of a horse or donkey → Eng. dial.
1678 ► PANNY-MAN a hawker of fish, etc., who carries his goods in panniers over the back of a horse or donkey → Eng. dial.
1696 ► STROLLER a vagabond, itinerant, man of no settled abode; a gypsy, beggar, peddler, hawker, etc. → sl.
1699 ► RUNNING-STATIONER a hawker, or one who cries news and books about the streets
1722 ► BAUCHLAR → BAUCHLER a hawker, a peddler; also, a term of contempt → Sc.  obs.
1785 ► CADGER a carrier, a huckster, a hawker of small wares → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1786 ► WALKING STATIONER a hawker of books, prints, pamphlets, gallows confessions, popular songs, and similar materials → UK sl. 
1791 ► EGGLER a hawker who collects eggs through the country for sale; a poulterer → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1821 ► YAGGER a peddler, a hawker → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1825 ► BACHLER a hawker, a peddler → Sc.
1850 ► BLACKBERRY SWAGGER a hawker of tapes, shoelaces, etc. → sl.
1851 ► HANSELLER a handseller, a street salesman; a ‘cheapjack’
1860 ► HAND-SAW a street hawker who sells cutlery, razors, and knives in the streets → sl. (Bk.)
1870 ► CANDYMAN a hawker, a ragman; they generally gave a kind of toffee, called candy, in exchange for rags, etc. → Sc.
1871 ► GATEANGER a road-goer; hence, a pedestrian; a travelling hawker; a tramp → Sc. obs.
1873 ► CANDYBOB a hawker, a ragman; they generally gave a kind of toffee, called candy, in exchange for rags, etc. → Sc.
1873 ► POT FAKER a hawker of crockery or earthenware → sl.
1877 ► BAWLER a hawker who cries his wares in the street → Eng. dial.
1878 ► BADGER BODY a person who buys corn and retails the meal ground at the mill of another; a travelling dealer in butter, etc. → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1882 ► GANG-ABOUT a hawker of small wares from door to door → Sc.
1890 ► OBSERVATIONIST one who spies out likely boot for thieves, generally a peddler, hawker, etc. → cant
1893 ► GANNER a poor hawker or beggar → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1893 ► HEGGLER a higgler, an itinerant dealer in eggs, poultry, etc. → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1895 ► HAND-SAW FENCER one who sells knives in the streets → Aust. criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
1898 ► BATTLER a small-time hawker; a hard-up horse trainer struggling along in the game; a hard, conscientious worker → Aust. & NZ
1898 ► CADGE a young peddler, hawker; a beggar, tramp → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 ► GANGER a tramp, a beggar, a vagrant, a hawker → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1911 ► BOWL-MAN a male hawker of crockery → Sc. (Bk.)
1911 ► BOWL-WIFE a female hawker of crockery → Sc. (Bk.)
1914 ► PAKKI a hawker → Sc. (Bk.)
1915 ► BUMBOAT a hawker or peddler aboard a Navy ship → Amer. World War I sl.
1930 ► HEEL a petty hawker → US carnival sl.
1950 ► HAWKSTER a hawker, a street vendor or itinerant peddler → Amer. dial.

VERBS
1393 ► CRY to offer for sale by auction or by hawking in the streets
1552 ► BADGE to deal as a ‘badger’ (see Hawker ) ; to hawk for sale; to buy up provisions for the purpose of selling again elsewhere → obs.
1824 ► CADGELL to hawk, to peddle → Sc. obs.
1843 ► CALL to sell or hawk in a cart; to go round begging → Sc.
1890 ► CADGE to hawk goods for sale → Sc. & N. Ireland
20C.. ► CADGER to hawk → Ireland
1903 ► FAKE among peddlers and street hawkers: to sell → Amer. sl.