All hawking synonyms

verb hawking

• broadcast — A broadcast is a programme, performance, or speech on the radio or on television.
• promulgate — to make known by open declaration; publish; proclaim formally or put into operation (a law, decree of a court, etc.).
• puff — a short, quick blast, as of wind or breath.
• hype — to stimulate, excite, or agitate (usually followed by up): She was hyped up at the thought of owning her own car.
• announce — If you announce something, you tell people about it publicly or officially.
• publicize — to give publicity to; bring to public notice; advertise: They publicized the meeting as best they could.
• trumpet — Music. any of a family of brass wind instruments with a powerful, penetrating tone, consisting of a tube commonly curved once or twice around on itself and having a cup-shaped mouthpiece at one end and a flaring bell at the other. an organ stop having a tone resembling that of a trumpet. a trumpeter.
• run — execution
• grouse — any of numerous gallinaceous birds of the subfamily Tetraoninae. Compare black grouse, capercaillie, ruffed grouse, spruce grouse.
• trail — to drag or let drag along the ground or other surface; draw or drag along behind.
• scratch — to break, mar, or mark the surface of by rubbing, scraping, or tearing with something sharp or rough: to scratch one's hand on a nail.
• ride — to sit on and manage a horse or other animal in motion; be carried on the back of an animal.
• drive — to send, expel, or otherwise cause to move by force or compulsion: to drive away the flies; to drive back an attacking army; to drive a person to desperation.
• dog — a domesticated canid, Canis familiaris, bred in many varieties.
• course — Course is often used in the expression 'of course', or instead of 'of course' in informal spoken English. See of course.
• gun — Also called gin rummy. a variety of rummy for two players, in which a player with 10 or fewer points in unmatched cards can end the game by laying down the hand.
• press — to force into service, especially naval or military service; impress.
• follow — to come after in sequence, order of time, etc.: The speech follows the dinner.
• shadow — a dark figure or image cast on the ground or some surface by a body intercepting light.
• hound — Nautical. either of a pair of fore-and-aft members at the lower end of the head of a mast, for supporting the trestletrees, that support an upper mast at its heel. Compare cheek (def 12).
• scent — a distinctive odor, especially when agreeable: the scent of roses.
• start — to begin or set out, as on a journey or activity.
• heel — a contemptibly dishonorable or irresponsible person: We all feel like heels for ducking out on you like this.
• canvas — Canvas is a strong, heavy cloth that is used for making things such as tents, sails, and bags.
• shove — to move along by force from behind; push.
• monger — a person who is involved with something in a petty or contemptible way (usually used in combination): a gossipmonger.
• trade — the act or process of buying, selling, or exchanging commodities, at either wholesale or retail, within a country or between countries: domestic trade; foreign trade.
• vend — to sell as one's business or occupation, especially by peddling: to vend flowers at a sidewalk stand.
• push — to press upon or against (a thing) with force in order to move it away.
• market — an open place or a covered building where buyers and sellers convene for the sale of goods; a marketplace: a farmers' market.
• huckster — a retailer of small articles, especially a peddler of fruits and vegetables; hawker.
• barter — If you barter goods, you exchange them for other goods, rather than selling them for money.
• persuade — to prevail on (a person) to do something, as by advising or urging: We could not persuade him to wait.
• pitch — to smear or cover with pitch.
• dump — to drop or let fall in a mass; fling down or drop heavily or suddenly: Dump the topsoil here.
• dispose — to give a tendency or inclination to; incline: His temperament disposed him to argue readily with people.
• snow — Sir Charles Percy (C. P. Snow) 1905–80, English novelist and scientist.
• boost — If one thing boosts another, it causes it to increase, improve, or be more successful.
• stock — a supply of goods kept on hand for sale to customers by a merchant, distributor, manufacturer, etc.; inventory.
• spiel — a usually high-flown talk or speech, especially for the purpose of luring people to a movie, a sale, etc.; pitch.
• traffic — the movement of vehicles, ships, persons, etc., in an area, along a street, through an air lane, over a water route, etc.: the heavy traffic on Main Street.
• hustle — to proceed or work rapidly or energetically: to hustle about putting a house in order.
• merchandise — the manufactured goods bought and sold in any business.
• plug — an apparatus for splitting stone, consisting of two tapered bars (feathers) inserted into a hole drilled into the stone, between which a narrow wedge (plug) is hammered to spread them.
• drum — a musical percussion instrument consisting of a hollow, usually cylindrical, body covered at one or both ends with a tightly stretched membrane, or head, which is struck with the hand, a stick, or a pair of sticks, and typically produces a booming, tapping, or hollow sound.
• unload — to take the load from; remove the cargo or freight from: to unload a truck; to unload a cart.
• wholesale — the sale of goods in quantity, as to retailers or jobbers, for resale (opposed to retail).
• bargain — Something that is a bargain is good value for money, usually because it has been sold at a lower price than normal.
• contract — A contract is a legal agreement, usually between two companies or between an employer and employee, which involves doing work for a stated sum of money.
• retain — to keep possession of.