Skip to main content
Commonmark migration
Source Link

gimmick

a method or trick that is used to get people's attention or to sell something

Here's a good example of the word used in this way:

Americans have made it clear: They don’t want a lot of gimmicks in their TVs.

 

In an effort to improve sales, though, television makers have tried gimmicks anyway. They have praised 3-D TVs. They have promoted voice controls. And they have highlighted Internet-streaming interfaces. NYT

gimmick

a method or trick that is used to get people's attention or to sell something

Here's a good example of the word used in this way:

Americans have made it clear: They don’t want a lot of gimmicks in their TVs.

 

In an effort to improve sales, though, television makers have tried gimmicks anyway. They have praised 3-D TVs. They have promoted voice controls. And they have highlighted Internet-streaming interfaces. NYT

gimmick

a method or trick that is used to get people's attention or to sell something

Here's a good example of the word used in this way:

Americans have made it clear: They don’t want a lot of gimmicks in their TVs.

In an effort to improve sales, though, television makers have tried gimmicks anyway. They have praised 3-D TVs. They have promoted voice controls. And they have highlighted Internet-streaming interfaces. NYT

Added a New York Time's quote to show how the word is used in a way similar to how the OP would like.
Source Link
Hseldom
  • 634
  • 5
  • 10

gimmick

a method or trick that is used to get people's attention or to sell something

Here's a good example of the word used in this way:

Americans have made it clear: They don’t want a lot of gimmicks in their TVs.

In an effort to improve sales, though, television makers have tried gimmicks anyway. They have praised 3-D TVs. They have promoted voice controls. And they have highlighted Internet-streaming interfaces. NYT

gimmick

a method or trick that is used to get people's attention or to sell something

gimmick

a method or trick that is used to get people's attention or to sell something

Here's a good example of the word used in this way:

Americans have made it clear: They don’t want a lot of gimmicks in their TVs.

In an effort to improve sales, though, television makers have tried gimmicks anyway. They have praised 3-D TVs. They have promoted voice controls. And they have highlighted Internet-streaming interfaces. NYT

Source Link
Hseldom
  • 634
  • 5
  • 10

gimmick

a method or trick that is used to get people's attention or to sell something