安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- tout verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of tout verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary [transitive, often passive] to try to persuade people that somebody something is important or valuable by praising them it be touted (as something) She's being touted as the next leader of the party Their much-touted expansion plans have come to nothing Want to learn more?
- TOUTED Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of TOUT is to make much of : promote, talk up How to use tout in a sentence
- TOUTED | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
TOUTED definition: 1 past simple and past participle of tout 2 to advertise, talk about, or praise something or… Learn more
- TOUTED Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
TOUTED definition: boastfully or vigorously described, advertised, or promoted, especially in a persistent or annoying way See examples of touted used in a sentence
- TOUTED definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
TOUTED definition: to solicit (business, customers , etc) or hawk ( merchandise ), esp in a brazen way | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples
- Touted - definition of touted by The Free Dictionary
1 to solicit business, employment, votes, or the like, importunately 2 to act as a tout 3 to solicit importunately 4 to describe or advertise boastfully; praise extravagantly: a highly touted nightclub 5 to provide information on (a racehorse), esp for a fee
- touted - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
tout taʊt v [Informal ] Informal Terms [no object] to ask for business, votes, etc , esp in an improper or too direct way Informal Terms to advertise boastfully:[~ + object] a highly touted nightclub n [countable] Informal Terms one who touts
- Touted Definition Meaning | YourDictionary
So why did Apple who always famously touted the PowerPC platform make the switch to Intel architecture? Constantly touted by the London Mayor for pedestrianization this has yet to be put into action Now half the adverts on TV are for dubious products and behaviors touted by self-styled experts
|
|
|