Need another word that means the same as “tout”? Find 27 synonyms and 30 related words for “tout” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Tout” are: blow, bluster, boast, brag, gas, gasconade, shoot a line, swash, vaunt, commend, endorse, praise, recommend, support, urge, push, speak of, talk of, peddle, sell, hawk, offer for sale, market, vend, tipster, ticket tout, touter
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “tout” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| ticket tout | A list of candidates nominated by a political party to run for election to public offices. |
| tipster | A person who gives tips, especially about the likely winner of a race or contest. |
| touter | Someone who advertises for customers in an especially brazen way. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “tout” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| blow | Be blowing or storming. A man whose cover was blown. |
| bluster | Show off. You threaten and bluster but won t carry it through. |
| boast | (of a person, place, or thing) possess (a feature that is a source of pride. He boasted that he had taken part in the crime. |
| brag | Show off. They were bragging about how easy it had been. |
| commend | Present as suitable for approval or acceptance recommend. His paintings commend him to the artistic world. |
| endorse | Be behind; approve of. The speed and accuracy achieved will be endorsed on the certificate. |
| gas | Attack with gas subject to gas fumes. I thought you d never stop gassing. |
| gasconade | Show off. |
| hawk | Of a person hunt game with a trained hawk. The tribes like to hawk in the desert. |
| market | Deal in a market. We go marketing every Saturday. |
| offer for sale | Make available; provide. |
| peddle | Sell or offer for sale from place to place. He was arrested after trying to peddle guns. |
| praise | Express one’s respect and gratitude towards (a deity), especially in song. The parents praised their children for their academic performance. |
| push | Make strenuous pushing movements during birth to expel the baby. I was pushing hard until about 10 laps from the finish. |
| recommend | Advise or suggest (something) as a course of action. The travel agent recommended strongly that we not travel on Thanksgiving Day. |
| sell | Sell all of one s property possessions or assets. The brothers sell shoes. |
| shoot a line | Throw dice, as in a crap game. |
| speak of | Use language. |
| support | Support with evidence or authority or make more certain or confirm. Olivier supported Gielgud beautifully in the second act. |
| swash | (of water or an object in water) move with a splashing sound. The water swashed and rippled around the car wheels. |
| talk of | Deliver a lecture or talk. |
| urge | Encourage (a person or animal) to move more quickly or in a particular direction. I urged him to finish his studies. |
| vaunt | Show off. He was initially vaunted by the West for his leadership of the country. |
| vend | Offer (small items) for sale, either from a stall or from a slot machine. There was a man vending sticky cakes and ices. |
| acclaim | Praise vociferously. The conference was acclaimed as a considerable success. |
| acclamation | Enthusiastic approval. The tackle brought the supporters to their feet in acclamation. |
| admire | Look at (something impressive or attractive) with pleasure. I admire your courage. |
| adulatory | Excessively praising or admiring. The tone here is adulatory and uncritical. |
| advantage | Give an advantage to. She had an advantage over her mother s generation. |
| applaud | Express approval of. His speech was loudly applauded. |
| ballyhoo | Blatant or sensational promotion. After all the ballyhoo the film was a flop. |
| cajolery | Coaxing or flattery intended to persuade someone to do something. She uses cajolery deception and manipulation to get what she wants. |
| commend | Present as suitable for approval or acceptance recommend. Commend me to my son and bid him rule better than I. |
| commendable | In an admirable manner. A commendable sense of purpose. |
| commendation | An official award (as for bravery or service) usually given as formal public statement. The film deserved the highest commendation. |
| compliment | Congratulations or praise expressed to someone. My compliments on your cooking. |
| creditable | Worthy of often limited commendation. A very creditable 2 4 defeat. |
| deify | Exalt to the position of a God. These young men deify financial success. |
| eulogistic | Formally expressing praise. |
| exalt | Make noble in character; dignify. Romanticism liberated the imagination and exalted the emotions. |
| extol | Praise enthusiastically. Extol the virtues of one s children. |
| flatter | Praise somewhat dishonestly. Don t flatter yourself I wasn t doing it for your benefit. |
| glory | An indication of radiant light drawn around the head of a saint. Images of Christ in glory. |
| glowing | Expressing great praise. He received a glowing report from his teachers. |
| hype | A deception carried out for the sake of publicity. Is his comeback a hype. |
| kudos | An expression of approval and commendation. She was looking for kudos rather than profit. |
| laud | Praise (a person or their achievements) highly. All glory laud and honour to Thee Redeemer King. |
| laudable | Worthy of high praise. Laudable motives of improving housing conditions. |
| laudatory | (of speech or writing) expressing praise and commendation. Enthusiastic and laudatory articles. |
| panegyric | A public speech or published text in praise of someone or something. A panegyric on the pleasures of malt whisky. |
| praise | The expression of respect and gratitude as an act of worship. They sang a hymn of praise to God. |
| praiseworthy | Deserving approval and admiration. A significant and praiseworthy increase in computer intelligence. |
| venerate | Regard with feelings of respect and reverence; consider hallowed or exalted or be in awe of. Philip of Beverley was venerated as a saint. |
| worthy | Worthy of being chosen especially as a spouse. A worthy fellow. |
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