touting 的 3 个定义
- to solicit business, employment, votes, or the like, importunately.
- Horse Racing. to act as a tout.
- to solicit support for importunately.
- to describe or advertise boastfully; publicize or promote; praise extravagantly: a highly touted nightclub.
- Horse Racing. to provide information on running in a particular race, especially for a fee.to spy on in order to gain information for the purpose of betting.
- to watch; spy on.
- a person who solicits business, employment, support, or the like, importunately.
- Horse Racing. a person who gives information on a horse, especially for a fee.Chiefly British.a person who spies on a horse in training for the purpose of betting.
- British. a ticket scalper.
touting 近义词
brag about, show off
更多touting例句
- For weeks leading up to the election, Hagan ran television commercials touting her opposition to “amnesty” for “illegal aliens.”
- The pro-gun advocacy group is putting out online ads in Arkansas touting its support of Rep. Tom Cotton, the GOP Senate candidate.
- If there is one precious commodity for America, it is our touting of the First Amendment.
- In 2008, McConnell ran ads touting the billions of dollars of pork he had brought home to Kentucky over the years.
- Science shows the low-fat diet to be BS, and yet the American Heart Association keeps touting it as the ‘heart healthy’ choice.
- I never had the least doubt that the shabby man who stood touting for custom outside that caravan was Cyrus Verd.
- Means I'm rich, that I can have my own ponies if I want to, 'stead of touting somebody else's old dogs.
- Besant supposes that Tothill Street took its name from watermen touting there for fares.
- Under the impression that Jeckie had come touting for custom, he received her grumpishly, and eyed her with anything but favour.
- Occasionally, I suffered a little from their pouting and touting; but, in the main, I was happy enough between them.