promotion

simple noun33 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.8

A limited-time offer or campaign to increase sales or interest.

Using the internet and digital media for promotional activities.

A short-term tactic to boost sales.

Activities designed to market a product or service.

Used to describe a fast advancement in career or position.

The process of enabling people to increase control over and improve their health.

Promotional activities that take place inside a retail store.

A promotion tied to a specific season or holiday (e.g., Christmas, summer).

Promotional activities targeted directly at the end consumer.

Refers to promoting an employee from within the same company.

Activities to advertise and sell a new book.

Marketing activities directed at wholesalers or retailers rather than consumers.

Promotions conducted on radio or television broadcasts.

A possibility of being promoted (singular).

The probability or likelihood of being promoted (plural, more common).

The most common and general way to say you received a higher position.

A formal way to say you were given a promotion.

Refers to the act of carrying out a marketing or sales promotion.

To receive a promotion as a result of hard work or merit.

To obtain a higher position, often through effort.

To be worthy of receiving a higher position due to your skills or hard work.

A formal term for trying to get a higher position.

An informal way to express the desire for a higher position.

To make a formal public statement about someone's promotion.

To get a promotion, especially when there was competition for it.

When an employer formally gives someone the opportunity for a higher position.

To suggest that someone is a good candidate for a higher position.

To refuse to give someone a higher position they were expecting or eligible for.

Chances or possibilities for advancement within a job or company.

The likelihood of future promotion in one's job.

In sports, the competition between teams to be promoted to a higher division.

Used to indicate the new, higher position.

Used to indicate the previous, lower position.