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middleman

/mid-l-man/US // ˈmɪd lˌmæn //UK // (ˈmɪdəlˌmæn) //

中间人,中间商,中人,仲介人

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural mid·dle·men.

    • : a person who plays an economic role intermediate between producer and retailer or consumer.
    • : a person who acts as an intermediary.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Dayforward is aiming to modernize the insurance industry by cutting out the middleman and allowing customers to buy directly from the site.

  • No Google Analytics means no middleman between Ekstra Bladet and data from its site, whether its views or subscription conversions.

  • Extracting fees from publishers, advertisers, and as the middleman.

  • In many cases, brands are not getting much ad inventory for their money because an increasingly large portion of the spending is going to middlemen.

  • Specializing in sleep products, Coop Home Goods cannot be found in stores but thrives online, cutting out the middleman during sales to better guarantee customer satisfaction.

  • A more recent wrinkle is the doctor who prescribes from his own office, cutting out the middleman (read: pharmacist).

  • But it turns out that the manager had received no such recording, due to some middleman botching the exchange.

  • It is a highly efficient, fair, reliable, technologically advanced, and cheap-enough middleman.

  • Warby Parker's reinvention of the high-priced optical industry relied on one main tactic: cutting out the middleman.

  • As is the case with all secondary markets, however, the middleman usually takes a piece.

  • If he happens also to be a Captain of Industry, which usually he is not, it is merely one middleman cut out.

  • The important thing for you is that he is the middleman on whom you depend for the disease.

  • The Law was handed down by a being even inferior to the angels, by a middleman named Moses.

  • They endeavored to cut off the profits of the middleman by establishing cooperative grocery stores, meat markets, and coal yards.

  • But the manufacturer's emancipation from the middleman need not always lead to trade agreements.