tie-in

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtie-inˈtie-in noun [countable] BBTa product such as a record, book, or toy that is related to a new film, TV show etcExamples from the Corpustie-in• I thought that could be a tie-in with the traditions of Halloween.• It is not a tie-in but a new story full of action, wit and unsavoury characters.• The selling of book tie-ins in video outlets can not be far behind.• I have mentioned only a few established C format titles, no reprints of television or film tie-ins, and no annuals.• The inevitable tie-ins are going to be gross.• The possibilities for other Oprah tie-ins that could be sold alongside cups of java are limitless.• A quick mention of a television tie-in.• There are some unsavoury tie-ins at work here.From Longman Business Dictionarytie-inˈtie-in noun [countable]MARKETING1a product such as a record, book, or toy that is connected with a new film, TV show etcMany of the books in the bestseller lists are TV tie-ins.2a way of PROMOTING (=attracting people’s attention to) a new film, TV show etc by connecting it with something such as a free gift or well-known productThe movie has no marketing tie-ins with fast-food restaurants.

单词	tie-in
释义	tie-in From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtie-inˈtie-in noun [countable] BBTa product such as a record, book, or toy that is related to a new film, TV show etcExamples from the Corpustie-in• I thought that could be a tie-in with the traditions of Halloween.• It is not a tie-in but a new story full of action, wit and unsavoury characters.• The selling of book tie-ins in video outlets can not be far behind.• I have mentioned only a few established C format titles, no reprints of television or film tie-ins, and no annuals.• The inevitable tie-ins are going to be gross.• The possibilities for other Oprah tie-ins that could be sold alongside cups of java are limitless.• A quick mention of a television tie-in.• There are some unsavoury tie-ins at work here.From Longman Business Dictionarytie-inˈtie-in noun [countable]MARKETING1a product such as a record, book, or toy that is connected with a new film, TV show etcMany of the books in the bestseller lists are TV tie-ins.2a way of PROMOTING (=attracting people’s attention to) a new film, TV show etc by connecting it with something such as a free gift or well-known productThe movie has no marketing tie-ins with fast-food restaurants.
随便看	have a early night have a enough on your plate have a etc bearing on have a excellent etc command of have a falling out have a falling out with have a falling-out have a falling-out (with somebody) have a falling-out with have a fallingout have a fallingout with have a familiar ring have a fascination for have a feel for have a few words have a field day have a fight have a fighting chance have a fine etc head of hair have a finger in every in many pies have a finger in every pie in many pies have a finger in every pie/ in many pies have a fit have a flick through have a flick through something