Usage of "word-of-mouth"

Expressed orally.

Related terms

Usage of word-of-mouth in English

Thanks to this word-of-mouth model, LifeFX hopes to distribute 5 million players. 
 Wired 

EBONY: How does the power of word-of-mouth shape how you developed Primpii? 
 Ebony 

Starlight has sustained because of accessibility, a strong work ethic, and word-of-mouth. 
 Ebony 

Fanboys are the target audience, but positive word-of-mouth could broaden support notably. 
 Reuters 

A C minus CinemaScore means that word-of-mouth is going to be toxic. 
 Reuters 

It's been years since we encountered a word-of-mouth hit on this scale. 
 The Irish Times 

Strong word-of-mouth should ensure that the film plays well into awards season. 
 Reuters 

The Afronauts became the word-of-mouth book at last year's Arles photography festival. 
 The Guardian 

Its per-screen average went up last week and the word-of-mouth is uniformly positive. 
 The Irish Times 

When it worked, though, MySpace allowed for good, old-fashioned word-of-mouth recommendations. 
 The Irish Times 

An unusually strong Sunday tally could mean positive word-of-mouth is spreading. 
 Reuters 

A C- CinemaScore means that word-of-mouth is going to be toxic. 
 Reuters 

The word-of-mouth from Friday's show, though, probably helped this one over the line. 
 The Irish Times 

It proved that word-of-mouth can still make a film into a theatrical hit. 
 The Irish Times 

Such word-of-mouth publicity from fan to fan can boost, or bomb, ticket sales. 
 Reuters 

Everything is word-of-mouth, which in Hollywood is pretty much how business works anyway. 
 The Guardian 

Frequent collocations

Word-of-mouth through the time

Meanings of word-of-mouth in English