tout

UK
/taʊt/
US
/taʊt/

Translations

toutnoun
touts
pl
UK
/taʊt/
US
/taʊt/
tuyauFamilier. Dans le sens d’information ou de renseignement confidentiel, surtout pour les courses hippiques.
He placed his bet on the favourite after getting a tout from a stable hand.
Il a misé sur le favori après avoir reçu un tuyau de la part d’un palefrenier.
Additional translations
revendeur de billetsSpécialement pour les billets, souvent avec l’idée de revente au marché noir ou à prix majoré.
pronostiqueur hippiqueSpécialisé dans les courses hippiques.
toutverb
touted
Past Simple
touted
Past Participle
touting
Gerund
UK
/taʊt/
US
/taʊt/
rabatteurPersonne qui sollicite des clients ou des acheteurs de manière insistante.
The tout outside the concert venue was trying to sell tickets at a higher price.
Le rabatteur devant la salle de concert essayait de vendre des billets à un prix plus élevé.
vanterS’emploie pour louer ou promouvoir quelque chose avec insistance.
The company touted its new product as a revolutionary breakthrough in technology.
L’entreprise a vanté son nouveau produit comme une avancée révolutionnaire dans le domaine de la technologie.
Additional translations
racolerFamilier. S’emploie pour solliciter des clients, des voix ou de la clientèle de manière insistante.

Definitions

toutnoun
A person who solicits business, employment, support, or customers in a persistent or annoying manner.
The tout outside the concert venue was trying to sell tickets at a higher price.
A person who buys up tickets for an event to resell them at a profit.
The tout managed to sell all his tickets for the football match at double the original price.
A person who offers racing tips for a fee.
The tout claimed to have insider information on the horse race, promising big wins for those who paid for his tips.
A piece of inside information or a tip, especially regarding the likely outcome of a horse race.
He placed his bet on the favourite after getting a tout from a stable hand.
toutverb
To attempt to sell something, typically by pestering people in an aggressive or bold manner.
Street vendors tout their goods to passersby in the busy market.
To promote or praise something energetically.
The company touted its new product as a revolutionary breakthrough in technology.
To solicit business, votes, or patronage.
The politician was seen touting for votes in the local community.