| 释义 |
noun hʌɪphaɪp mass nouninformal 1Extravagant or intensive publicity or promotion. 大肆宣传，炒作 his first album hit the stores amid a storm of hype Example sentencesExamples - What is this media hype and publicity stunt for?
- Thanks to Caleb for contacting Wrappamania and getting them a promotion with hype.
- From a marketing perspective fan sites and public discussion are a great source of free promotion and hype.
- Can it be distinguished from hype and special effects?
- In the 21st century, hype functions as the storm before the calm, the entire experience in a sound bite or clever ad.
- The Greens specialise in hype hyperbole, to give it its full name, extravagant and exaggerated comments.
- The films get shown right round the year in early morning shows at inexpensive auditoriums with no publicity or media hype attached.
- It's regrettable that we've gotten into this market hype about institutions.
- There was great hype and great public interest in the games.
- When it comes to building hype, advertising also works wonders.
- He asks and answers appropriately in relation to market hype.
- The Super Bowl, too, is about ten minutes of significant action spread out over four hours of hype, puff, pose, and advertising.
- In fact it seems that most of the visible promotional work and match day hype is left up to these passionate few.
- Of course, as with most advance marketing hype, he, or his contact more likely, neglected to mention an important fact.
- Yes, there was a whole lot of cross promotion and hype.
- They and their patrons reinvented the art of promotion and hype in part by attacking good taste and the stuffy elitism of the art world.
- We especially like to promote the small Indie developers who can't afford big hype publicity.
- At least the ad campaign-generated hype is valid with Shuggie!
- In an age where publicists' hype tells us more than we want to know about mediocre writers, Coetzee rarely gives interviews.
- Is this just typical overheated advance hype giving way to inevitably unmet expectations?
Synonyms publicity, advertising, promotion, marketing, puff, puffery, propaganda, exposure boost, push, fanfare, build-up informal plug, plugging, razzmatazz, ballyhoo - 1.1count noun A deception carried out for the sake of publicity.
（为做广告而进行的）欺骗 Example sentencesExamples - In fact, an English audience is in a much better position to see through publicity hype and cant.
- There is something amiss in the hype, deception, and implicit greed surrounding the issue.
- Technology was hype after all, promoted by the criminals of Enron and WorldCom.
- Sometimes we get carried away with a particular hype and there is not due consideration in the law.
- His appeal is legendary and there is no need for hype or false publicity.
- An investigative report recently released by the National Labor Committee put the lie to Wal-Mart's marketing hype.
- In reality those claims are more marketing hype than fact.
- Like every other dotcom that was carried away by the hype, we got ahead of ourselves.
verb hʌɪphaɪp [with object]informal Promote or publicize (a product or idea) intensively, often exaggerating its benefits. 炒作，大肆宣传（产品或想法） an industry quick to hype its products they were hyping up a new anti-poverty idea Example sentencesExamples - If Seven are wise, they'll cut back on hyping up the series too much, because nothing will turn people off like over-promotion.
- Willes had his supporters, even in the newsroom, and his ideas were hyped as a way to save a dying industry.
- Maybe I can use all the extra photos in a future article hyping up the release of the Enjoi video.
- What matters more is real marketing, marketing that involves making the right product, not hyping it.
- Press releases and media stories hyping up viruses which are not in the wild should be ignored.
- You were not startled to see a gigantic piece of toast used as a billboard hyping up a new show on The Discovery Channel.
- However Ensor warns against hyping up the level of activity at this end of the market.
- But I don't think that we are hyping up expectations at the moment, and I don't think we should start doing it.
- So, it decided to use innovation to hype its product as well.
- They're really hyping up the whole free bit, but I'm quite sure the music industry is still getting paid from someone - and that someone is Penn State.
- On the contrary, it accepts every claim made by the government as fact, while working to hype the warnings and promote popular panic and anxiety.
- Co-op ad programs with retailers will hype the hose-less product.
- In fact, some people in the publishing industry think it's a great idea, sponsors buying authors to hype their products, but why stop there?
- Nagel told us there was no point hyping a product that consumers can't yet buy.
- Kweli kept going for almost an hour after he'd finished his last song, dancing and hyping up the crowd while Chaps played on.
- You are hyping up the recent militant strike which was carried out by the militants.
- Swansea isn't an immediate candidate for a city break - not even among the British cities hyping up their cultural attractions.
- Really this is a highly complex matter, but hyping up this year's results as an indication of some worrying trend is really no more than a media construct.
- Some aren't convinced, seeing the media as hyping up the album because of her exotic past.
- You have broadcasters hyping up untested prospects with padded records or falling over themselves just to show the latest fad.
Synonyms publicize, advertise, promote, push, boost, merchandise, give publicity to, give a puff to, puff, puff up, build up, talk up, beat/bang the drum for informal plug
Origin1920s (originally US in the sense 'short-change, cheat', or 'person who cheats etc.'): of unknown origin. Rhymesgripe, mistype, pipe, ripe, sipe, skype, slype, snipe, stripe, swipe, tripe, type, wipe noun hʌɪphaɪp informal 1A hypodermic needle or injection. 皮下注射针头；皮下注射 - 1.1 A drug addict.
有毒瘾者 Example sentencesExamples - Heyman hypes Jones as being mad at Undertaker for lame advice and says that Morgan was his number one Smackdown draft pick.
verb hʌɪphaɪp [with object]informal Stimulate or excite (someone) 使（人）兴奋，使（人）活跃 I was hyped up because I wanted to do well 我受到了激励，因为我想做好。
Origin1920s (originally US): abbreviation of hypodermic. nounhaɪphīp informal 1Extravagant or intensive publicity or promotion. 大肆宣传，炒作 she relied on hype and headlines to stoke up interest in her music 她依赖炒作和头条新闻来激起对她的音乐的兴趣。 Example sentencesExamples - They and their patrons reinvented the art of promotion and hype in part by attacking good taste and the stuffy elitism of the art world.
- There was great hype and great public interest in the games.
- Yes, there was a whole lot of cross promotion and hype.
- He asks and answers appropriately in relation to market hype.
- The Super Bowl, too, is about ten minutes of significant action spread out over four hours of hype, puff, pose, and advertising.
- Of course, as with most advance marketing hype, he, or his contact more likely, neglected to mention an important fact.
- At least the ad campaign-generated hype is valid with Shuggie!
- The Greens specialise in hype hyperbole, to give it its full name, extravagant and exaggerated comments.
- In fact it seems that most of the visible promotional work and match day hype is left up to these passionate few.
- In the 21st century, hype functions as the storm before the calm, the entire experience in a sound bite or clever ad.
- What is this media hype and publicity stunt for?
- We especially like to promote the small Indie developers who can't afford big hype publicity.
- From a marketing perspective fan sites and public discussion are a great source of free promotion and hype.
- Can it be distinguished from hype and special effects?
- When it comes to building hype, advertising also works wonders.
- In an age where publicists' hype tells us more than we want to know about mediocre writers, Coetzee rarely gives interviews.
- Thanks to Caleb for contacting Wrappamania and getting them a promotion with hype.
- Is this just typical overheated advance hype giving way to inevitably unmet expectations?
- The films get shown right round the year in early morning shows at inexpensive auditoriums with no publicity or media hype attached.
- It's regrettable that we've gotten into this market hype about institutions.
Synonyms publicity, advertising, promotion, marketing, puff, puffery, propaganda, exposure - 1.1 A deception carried out for the sake of publicity.
（为做广告而进行的）欺骗 Example sentencesExamples - Like every other dotcom that was carried away by the hype, we got ahead of ourselves.
- An investigative report recently released by the National Labor Committee put the lie to Wal-Mart's marketing hype.
- Technology was hype after all, promoted by the criminals of Enron and WorldCom.
- His appeal is legendary and there is no need for hype or false publicity.
- In reality those claims are more marketing hype than fact.
- Sometimes we get carried away with a particular hype and there is not due consideration in the law.
- In fact, an English audience is in a much better position to see through publicity hype and cant.
- There is something amiss in the hype, deception, and implicit greed surrounding the issue.
verbhaɪphīp [with object]informal Promote or publicize (a product or idea) intensively, often exaggerating its importance or benefits. 炒作，大肆宣传（产品或想法） an industry quick to hype its products Example sentencesExamples - Willes had his supporters, even in the newsroom, and his ideas were hyped as a way to save a dying industry.
- Some aren't convinced, seeing the media as hyping up the album because of her exotic past.
- However Ensor warns against hyping up the level of activity at this end of the market.
- They're really hyping up the whole free bit, but I'm quite sure the music industry is still getting paid from someone - and that someone is Penn State.
- You have broadcasters hyping up untested prospects with padded records or falling over themselves just to show the latest fad.
- Really this is a highly complex matter, but hyping up this year's results as an indication of some worrying trend is really no more than a media construct.
- Nagel told us there was no point hyping a product that consumers can't yet buy.
- Swansea isn't an immediate candidate for a city break - not even among the British cities hyping up their cultural attractions.
- In fact, some people in the publishing industry think it's a great idea, sponsors buying authors to hype their products, but why stop there?
- Kweli kept going for almost an hour after he'd finished his last song, dancing and hyping up the crowd while Chaps played on.
- Co-op ad programs with retailers will hype the hose-less product.
- But I don't think that we are hyping up expectations at the moment, and I don't think we should start doing it.
- Press releases and media stories hyping up viruses which are not in the wild should be ignored.
- You were not startled to see a gigantic piece of toast used as a billboard hyping up a new show on The Discovery Channel.
- So, it decided to use innovation to hype its product as well.
- You are hyping up the recent militant strike which was carried out by the militants.
- On the contrary, it accepts every claim made by the government as fact, while working to hype the warnings and promote popular panic and anxiety.
- Maybe I can use all the extra photos in a future article hyping up the release of the Enjoi video.
- If Seven are wise, they'll cut back on hyping up the series too much, because nothing will turn people off like over-promotion.
- What matters more is real marketing, marketing that involves making the right product, not hyping it.
Synonyms publicize, advertise, promote, push, boost, merchandise, give publicity to, give a puff to, puff, puff up, build up, talk up, bang the drum for, beat the drum for
Origin1920s (originally US in the sense ‘shortchange, cheat’, or ‘person who cheats etc.’): of unknown origin. nounhaɪphīp informal 1A hypodermic needle or injection. 皮下注射针头；皮下注射 - 1.1 A drug addict.
有毒瘾者 Example sentencesExamples - Heyman hypes Jones as being mad at Undertaker for lame advice and says that Morgan was his number one Smackdown draft pick.
verbhaɪphīp [with object]usually be hyped upinformal Stimulate or excite (someone) 使（人）兴奋，使（人）活跃 I was hyped up because I wanted to do well 我受到了激励，因为我想做好。
Origin1920s (originally US): abbreviation of hypodermic. |