"Spruikers" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Spruikers" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Spruikers
speak

"Spruikers" Meaning

Spruikers is a shortened form of the Australian and New Zealand informal term "spruiking", which refers to someone who enthusiastically and persistently tries to sell or promote a product, idea, or service in a rhetorical or persuasive manner.

The word is often used to describe someone who is overly enthusiastic, talks too much, or uses high-pressure sales tactics. It can also imply that the speaker is trying to sell something that may not be of high quality or value.

"Spruikers" Examples

5 Usage Examples of "Spruikers"


The government has employed several expert spruikers to persuade the public about the benefits of the new policy.

The real estate agent was a great spruiker, convincing many people to buy property in the new development.

The company hired a team of spruikers to promote their new product and generate buzz in the market.

The politician was accused of being a spruiker who only cared about winning votes and was neglecting the genuine needs of the people.

The marketing expert's job was to act as a spruiker for the company's product, finding creative ways to promote it to the target audience.

"Spruikers" Similar Words

Spruced

speak

Improved or decorated, typically by the addition of some small or relatively inexpensive things such as furnishings and accessories.

Spruceness

speak

The quality of being spruce: tidy and well-kept in appearance.

Spruces

speak

Coniferous trees of the genus Picea. Their wood is often used for paper and timber.

Sprucing

speak

Sprucing refers to the act of making something more attractive or appealing by adding or improving small details, or to decorate or embellish something, especially with festive items such as Christmas decorations.<br><br>Example: "She liked to spruce up her living room for the holidays."

Sprue

speak

A sprue is a small tube or passage, especially one that is narrow and tapering, typically one that is hollow or contains a liquid or gas.

Spruik

speak

To spruik means to enthusiastically and often insincerely promote or publicize something, particularly especially something considered insignificant or useless, in order to deceive or cheat.

Spruiked

speak

To enthusiastically and loudly promote or publicize something, often with exaggerated claims or emphasis.

Spruiker

speak

A spruiker is a person who touts or promotes something, especially a product or a business, in a loud and often overly enthusiastic way, typically in a public place such as a street corner or a market. The term is often associated with confidence tricksters and swindlers who use high-pressure sales tactics to persuade people to invest in or buy something that may be worthless or fraudulent.

Spruiking

speak

To promote or advertise something enthusiastically, often in a loud and boastful way, often using sensational or exaggerated language.

Sprung

speak

Sprung refers to a sudden or impulsive movement, often in a way that is energetic or spontaneous.<br><br>Example: "She sprang up from her seat to dance."<br><br>It can also mean to have been put into place or set up quickly, often in a way that is sudden or unexpected.<br><br>Example: "The paratrooper's parachute was sprang from the aircraft."<br><br>In addition, "sprung" can be used to describe something that has been trapped or caught, often in a way that is sudden or unexpected.<br><br>Example: "The mouse was sprang in the trap."<br><br>Finally, in archery, "sprung" refers to the moment when the arrow leaves the bow string.<br><br>Example: "The archer released the arrow and watched as it was sprung from the bow."

Sprungli

speak

A popular Swiss chocolatier that is especially famous for its delicious Swiss chocolate truffles.

Spry

speak

Energetic and lively, with a sense of vigor and vitality; agile and nimble.<br><br>Example: "He was a spry old man who still climbed mountains at 80."

Spryly

speak

In a lively or energetic manner; with lively or energetic movement.

Spud

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A colloquial or informal word for a potato.

Spuds

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Spuds are a colloquial or informal term for potatoes, especially in British and Irish English, or Newfoundland English.

Spue

speak

The word "spue" is a somewhat archaic or obsolete term, but it can refer to the act of vomiting or spitting up mucus or other fluid.