hoarding

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Advertising & marketing, Daily lifehoardinghoard‧ing /ˈhɔːdɪŋ $ ˈhɔːr-/ noun [countable] British English 1 BBAa large board fixed high on a wall outside on which large advertisements are shown SYN billboard American English advertising hoardings2 TBCDa high fence around a piece of land where something is being builtExamples from the Corpushoarding• Beside the freeway was a huge billboard showing an ad for Ben & Jerry's ice cream.• The advertisement hoardings, the posters on the buses, the names above the shops - all were in Hebrew.• The more sophisticated provincial dealers tried to acquire the new denomination at the end of the year as a means of hoarding.• Health professionals and watchdog groups say children are influenced by advertising on hoardings and in newspapers and magazines.• In New York, the word is spread on poster hoardings.• It rubs hoarding space with Howard Hodgkin, whose paintings sell for a million pounds and more.• And when it did, the hoardings stayed wide awake.• Past the hoardings, the smell of the market pounced on him.From Longman Business Dictionaryhoardinghoard‧ing /ˈhɔːdɪŋˈhɔːr-/ noun1[uncountable] when you collect and save large amounts of something in order to sell it later at a high price or because you think there might not be enough available in the futureThere has been an increase in cash hoarding ahead of the government’s proposed tax on interest income.2[countable] British EnglishMARKETING a large sign used for advertisingSYNbillboard AmE

单词	hoarding
释义	hoarding From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Advertising & marketing, Daily lifehoardinghoard‧ing /ˈhɔːdɪŋ $ ˈhɔːr-/ noun [countable] British English 1 BBAa large board fixed high on a wall outside on which large advertisements are shown SYN billboard American English advertising hoardings2 TBCDa high fence around a piece of land where something is being builtExamples from the Corpushoarding• Beside the freeway was a huge billboard showing an ad for Ben & Jerry's ice cream.• The advertisement hoardings, the posters on the buses, the names above the shops - all were in Hebrew.• The more sophisticated provincial dealers tried to acquire the new denomination at the end of the year as a means of hoarding.• Health professionals and watchdog groups say children are influenced by advertising on hoardings and in newspapers and magazines.• In New York, the word is spread on poster hoardings.• It rubs hoarding space with Howard Hodgkin, whose paintings sell for a million pounds and more.• And when it did, the hoardings stayed wide awake.• Past the hoardings, the smell of the market pounced on him.From Longman Business Dictionaryhoardinghoard‧ing /ˈhɔːdɪŋˈhɔːr-/ noun1[uncountable] when you collect and save large amounts of something in order to sell it later at a high price or because you think there might not be enough available in the futureThere has been an increase in cash hoarding ahead of the government’s proposed tax on interest income.2[countable] British EnglishMARKETING a large sign used for advertisingSYNbillboard AmE
随便看	do something in error do something in favour of something do something in preparation for something do something in somebody’s stead do something in your head do something like the devil do something like there’s no tomorrow do something of your own free will do something off your own bat do something on an empty stomach do something on purpose do something on the run do something on your own responsibility do something once too often do something out of the goodness of your heart do something right off the bat do something the hard way do something to death do something to excess do something to size do something to the exclusion of something do something to your heart’s content do something under protest do something with impunity do something without (further) argument