Word+of+mouth
11word of mouth — n. informal speech or conversation between persons, as opposed to writing or publishing [gossip spread by word of mouth] …
12word-of-mouth — [wʉrdəv mouth′] adj. communicated orally, as in conversation …
13word of mouth — ► word of mouth spoken communication as a means of transmitting information. Main Entry: ↑word …
14word of mouth — noun gossip spread by spoken communication the news of their affair was spread by word of mouth • Syn: ↑grapevine, ↑pipeline • Hypernyms: ↑gossip, ↑comment, ↑scuttlebutt * * * …
15word of mouth — a term referring to the public discussion or buzz that a film can acquire, fueled by sneak previews and advance advertising; word of mouth is an important marketing element in a film s success or failure positive word of mouth gives a film legs …
16word-of-mouth — adjective expressed orally a viva voce report the film had good word of mouth publicity • Syn: ↑viva voce • Similar to: ↑spoken * * * ˈ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˈ ̷ ̷ adjective Etymology …
17word-of-mouth — adjective Date: circa 1812 orally communicated; also generated from or reliant on oral publicity < word of mouth customers > < a word of mouth business > …
18Word Of Mouth — The Kinks Gründung 1964 Genre Rock Gründungsmitglieder Gesang, Gitarre, Keyboard Ray Davies Gesang, Gitarre Dave Davies Bass …
19word of mouth — communication that consists of comments that people make to each other in an informal way, not formal communication such as news reports and advertisements The book became a worldwide best seller, largely by word of mouth. Most of our customers… …
20word of mouth — {n. phr.} Communication by oral rather than written means. * /The merchant told us that the best customers he had were recommended to him by word of mouth./ …
