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marketing
[ mahr-ki-ting ]
noun
- the act of buying or selling in a market.
- the total of activities involved in the transfer of goods from the producer or seller to the consumer or buyer, including advertising, shipping, storing, and selling.
marketing
/ ˈmɑːkɪtɪŋ /
noun
- the provision of goods or services to meet customer or consumer needs
Other Words From
- inter·market·ing adjective
- pre·market·ing adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of marketing1
Example Sentences
Kroger recently joined the fray too, announcing earlier this month that it would launch its own third-party marketplace after launching its own precision marketing arm a few years ago.
Branded content studios felt the effects of brands slashing their marketing budgets as the pandemic grew in severity in second quarter.
Beyond that, however, “it means we don’t have to spend a ton of marketing money to drive people to care about our t-shirts,” said Welch.
A 12-year veteran of Amazon, and a technology professional at heart, he eventually went into the marketing side of business.
One sign of how much of Shopify Studios’ work is marketing would be whether the studio is organized within the company’s marketing department.
It is also important to avoid using the pope as part of a marketing strategy.
There are already places like this emerging around the country, and marketing themselves this way.
Former RSD instructor Nathan Kole says he saw firsthand how this “alpha male” marketing can damage students.
They have experimented with new products and have invested millions into aggressive marketing and promotion.
For decades, toy production and marketing was increasingly gender neutral.
So, that very evening, when she was marketing, she chanced to see something that brought Lils affairs into her mind again.
Obviously the landlady, who did the marketing, must be cheating on a royal scale, and there was nothing for it but to move.
The cut of the trousers is most important, said Flick, who had already formed ambitious plans for the marketing.
This verbal obscurity is becoming daily more common in the literature of firms marketing nostrums.
She came home from marketing one morning, quite pale, and could hardly speak when she entered Von Rosen's study.
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