The phrase "a peddle for" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misspelling or misphrasing of "a pedal for" or "a peddler for," depending on the intended meaning.
Example: "He was a peddler for various goods, traveling from town to town to sell his wares."
Alternatives: "a seller of" or "a vendor for".
Showing how absurd pricing should really be done, Gresso has announced the Skeleton Gold, a sub-par spec'd candybar they're looking to peddle for a cool $4,400.
Lately, in a big new memoir from a fancy imprint, I came across "peddle" for "pedal".
The publication and popularity of this book represents the moment when the previously-held notion that music (singing, specifically) was a by-product of language, peddled for half-a-century by scientists and philologists with little or no knowledge of music, was well and truly disposed of.
This is a tale that baby boomers have been peddling for a long time, ramming it into pop music hooks, major motion pictures, coffee table books and expensive sociology courses at state universities.
It turned out that not only was horse shit the main thing, besides worms, that B&B had to offer in the marketplace; it was, figuratively speaking, what Bradley had been peddling for a long while.
In any event, it is now clear that the simple theory of the relation between inflation and unemployment that economists have peddled for a quarter-century no longer works.
The pilot is for a sitcom with songs, a concept Suttie has been peddling for years.
It is in neither their interest nor their shareholders' to see information peddled for an hourly rate.
Founded by Caleb Bradham, a North Carolina pharmacist, to peddle a cure for dyspepsia, PepsiCo was a one-brand pony for decades.
The first two voted to remain in the EU, but it is about much more – namely, a rejection of the Britain peddled for the past 40 years based on London-centric capitalism and the global classes of the south-east.
