someone who promotes or exchanges goods or services for money
"The online seller received a notification that their handmade jewelry had sold out within minutes of listing."
Someone who sells; a vendor; a clerk.
"The old recipe called for a barrel of wine to be stored in the cool, damp seller beneath the kitchen floorboards."
Obsolete spelling of cellar
In plain English: A seller is someone who gives you something and takes money for it.
"The seller at the market smiled warmly when I asked about the fresh vegetables."
Usage: A seller refers to anyone or any business that offers goods or services in exchange for money, functioning as the counterpart to a buyer. Use this term broadly rather than reserving it exclusively for retail clerks when describing vendors of all types.
An English and Scottish topographic surname, derived from any of several places named Sell.
"The genealogist confirmed that our family name traces back to a medieval seller in Yorkshire rather than anyone who sold goods."
The word "seller" comes from Middle English sellere, which was formed by adding the suffix -er to the verb "sell." This agent noun originally described a person who sells goods or someone who is sold.