touting
v. 兜售( tout的現在分詞 ); 招攬; 偵查; 探聽賽馬情報
If someone touts something, they try to sell it or convince people that it is good.
It has the trappings of an election campaign in the United States, with slick television ads touting the candidates.
它具有美國競選活動的典型特徵,即透過華而不實的電視廣告來吹噓候選人。
…a popular advertising industry practice of using performers to tout products…
廣告業常用的利用藝人來兜售產品的做法
If someone touts for business or custom, they try to obtain it.
He visited Thailand and Singapore to tout for investment...
他訪問了泰國與新加坡,以期招攬投資。
Minicabs are not allowed to tout for hire on the streets.
小型計程車禁止在街上兜攬生意。
If someone touts tickets, they sell them outside a sports ground or theatre, usually for more than their original value.
...a man who made his money touting tickets...
靠倒票撈錢的人
The queue stretches several hundred yards and tickets are touted for a tenner.
隊伍排得有幾百碼長,票被炒到 10 英鎊一張。
A tout is someone who sells things such as tickets unofficially, usually at prices which are higher than the official ones.
Minicabs are prohibited by law from touting passers-by for business.
無標誌的預約型計程車沿街拉客是非法的。
He's been touting his novel around publishers for years.
他幾年來一直到處找出版商兜售自己的小說.
Technology industry leaders are touting cars as a hot area for growth.
科技產業領袖吹捧為增長熱點地區的汽車.
Nie, zedoary were touting wrong. Happenings never belong zedoary.
也許, 莪們兜錯了. 邇永遠不屬於莪.
Is he still touting about those unsavoury opinions of his?
他還在兜售他的那些令人討厭的意見 嗎 ?