to gimmick
- verb
- /ˈɡɪmɪk/
- They managed to gimmick the event's promotion with clever advertisements that caught everyone's attention.
Examples
-
Have Lesnar interfere so the booking is basically the same as the first HIAC, but make it more substantial: gimmick the cage so Lesnar literally tears a wall off and knocks Ryback out with it.
Blog text (24) -
"No surprise to me, as there hadn't been anything wrong with them -" but I'm sure they were gimmicked in some odd way or other.
Fiction book (1999) -
They're going to say what they say, and whatever the DJ plays, they mark and they gimmick.
Blog text (22) -
The company decided to gimmick their product with a colorful new design to attract more customers.
-
The magician will gimmick the stage with special effects that will amaze the audience.
Synonyms
To make something like a car or outfit look very fancy by adding bright decorations
To make someone or something look fancier to impress people
Making a car or other object look bright and showy with extra parts
Antonyms
How Attention-Grabbing
- Literature
Surface Forms
Etymology
Gimmick as a verb grew from the noun and means to add a trick or small device to something to make it seem more exciting or to get attention.