Pronunciation: /prəˈmoʊʃən/
noun the act of promoting or being promoted; advancement in rank or position
A1 I received a promotion at work.
A2 She got a promotion to manager after working hard for many years.
B1 The company offered a special promotion to attract new customers.
B2 His promotion to senior vice president was well-deserved.
C1 The promotion of the new product was a huge success, resulting in record sales.
C2 Her promotion to CEO marked a significant milestone in her career.
verb to raise to a higher rank or position; to advance or improve
A1 I want to promotion my new business on social media.
A2 She promotioned her latest book through a series of book signings.
B1 The company decided to promotion their new product through a television advertising campaign.
B2 The artist promotioned her upcoming concert tour with a series of interviews and appearances.
C1 The politician promotioned his policies through a series of speeches and debates.
C2 The marketing team promotioned the new product launch with a comprehensive multi-channel marketing strategy.
adjective relating to or involving promotion
A1 She received a promotion at work.
A2 He was excited about the promotion he received.
B1 The company offered a promotion for their new product launch.
B2 The promotion strategy was successful in increasing sales.
C1 The promotion campaign was well-received by the target audience.
C2 The promotion tactics used by the marketing team were innovative and effective.
formal The company announced a new promotion for its products.
informal I heard Sarah got a promotion at work, she must be thrilled!
slang I'm gunning for that promotion, I've been putting in the work.
figurative His promotion to team captain symbolized his leadership skills.
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