name-dropping en el diccionario PONS

Traducciones de name-dropping en el diccionario inglés»español

name-dropping [ˈneɪmdrɒpɪŋ, ingl. am. -drɑ:p-] SUST. sin pl.

name-dropping

práctica de mencionar gente importante para impresionar

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés

Is acknowledgement just a case of name-dropping, or is the honouring of benefactors more than a complex deal for dollars?

visual.artshub.com.au

I was getting tired of big star bios and while there's name-dropping in this book, it's not egregious.

www.washingtonblade.com

His vanity and penchant for name-dropping are no greater than those of most politicians.

www.ft.com

The movie was green-lighted by name-dropping the cast.

au.blouinartinfo.com

Suddenly, magazines were name-dropping terms like nutrients, metabolism, and, my favorite, carbonaceous materials, which we modern folk would call carbohydrates.

www.slate.com

I avoid rhapsodizing about exotic vacations or name-dropping hotels.

www.thefrisky.com

But we've been too busy trading economic gossip and name-dropping famous economists we know to actually read the menu.

www.smh.com.au

All this name-dropping is in sharp contrast to her frustrating circumspection about her lovers.

www.npr.org

A daytime host would drive us up the wall by constantly name-dropping about her friends, contacts, product endorsements, "sosyal" neighbors and possessions, etc.

entertainment.inquirer.net

She often makes name-dropping references to her past as a dancer and singer; how much of it is true is unknown.

en.wikipedia.org