The difference between Huckster and Pitchman
When used as nouns, huckster means a peddler or hawker, who sells small items, either door-to-door, from a stall or in the street, whereas pitchman means a salesman, especially one who aggressively markets wares from a street stall, or a carnival or side show act.
Huckster is also verb with the meaning: to haggle, to wrangle, or to bargain.
check bellow for the other definitions of Huckster and Pitchman
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Huckster as a noun:
A peddler or hawker, who sells small items, either door-to-door, from a stall or in the street.
Examples:
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Huckster as a noun:
Somebody who sells things in an aggressive or showy manner.
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Huckster as a noun:
One who deceptively sells fraudulent products.
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Huckster as a noun:
Somebody who writes advertisements for radio or television.
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Huckster as a noun:
A mean, deceptive person.
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Huckster as a verb (intransitive):
To haggle, to wrangle, or to bargain.
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Huckster as a verb (transitive):
To sell or offer goods from place to place, to peddle.
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Huckster as a verb (transitive):
To promote or sell goods in an aggressive, showy manner.
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Pitchman as a noun:
A salesman, especially one who aggressively markets wares from a street stall, or a carnival or side show act.