Sales And Marketing Jargon

noun a person who lavishly praises or flatters others, especially in order to gain favor or advantage

• The backslapper in the office always makes sure to congratulate everyone on their accomplishments.
• He's such a backslapper, always patting people on the back and cracking jokes.
• That guy is a total backslapper, always trying to buddy up to the boss.
• The politician was known as a backslapper, always making deals behind closed doors.

noun a person who takes part in a public protest or demonstration

adjective demonstrator (adjective form): relating to or characteristic of a demonstrator

• The physics demonstrator conducted an experiment to showcase the principles of motion.
• The chemistry demonstrator showed us how to mix the chemicals safely.
• The art demonstrator totally rocked the painting workshop.
• She was a true demonstrator of courage in the face of adversity.

noun a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade

verb to engage in commercial, industrial, or professional activities

• Our company is looking for new partners to do business with in the European market.
• I heard that Tom is trying to do business with that new startup.
• Let's get down to business and start doing some deals.
• Sometimes you have to play hardball to do business in this industry.

noun a storehouse or granary for grain

verb to gather or collect (something, especially information or approval)

• The company was able to garner support from investors for their new project.
• She managed to garner enough votes to win the election.
• I'm trying to garner some likes on my latest Instagram post.
• His years of hard work finally paid off and he was able to garner success in his career.

verb to throw or toss something with force

adjective having a specified key or pitch in music

• The sales representative pitched the new product to the potential clients.
• She pitched her idea for the school fundraiser to the principal.
• I pitched my brother on why he should lend me his car for the weekend.
• The singer's voice was pitched perfectly for the emotional ballad.

noun a person who gives speeches or lectures to a group of people

• The public speaker delivered an informative speech at the conference.
• The public speaker really knew how to captivate the audience.
• That public speaker has some serious skills on the mic.
• As a public speaker, she was a beacon of inspiration for many.

noun a person or thing that pushes, especially a device or substance used to move something along or exert pressure on it

verb none

adjective none

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pronoun none

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conjunction none

interjection none

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• The police arrested the drug pusher for distributing illegal substances.
• I heard that guy is a known pusher in our neighborhood.
• Stay away from that pusher, he's bad news.
• She's a real pusher when it comes to getting things done on time.

noun a business practice in which employees work from home instead of a traditional office setting

• Homeshoring is becoming a popular alternative to traditional office-based work.
• I started homeshoring last month and I love the flexibility it offers.
• Homeshoring is the new way to work from home and make money.
• In today's digital age, homeshoring has opened up new opportunities for remote work.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being

article a word that specifies a noun (e.g. the, a, an)

• Before making a decision, it is advisable to thoroughly kick the tyres and inspect the vehicle for any defects.
• Hey, before you buy that car, make sure to kick the tyres and check if everything is okay.
• I always kick the tyres before I commit to buying anything second-hand.
• It's always a good idea to kick the tyres and test things out before fully committing to a new project.