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单词 presale
释义

Definition of presale in English:

presale

adjectiveˈpriːseɪlˈprēsāl
  • 1Relating to the time before something is made available for purchase.

    the picture had a presale estimate of £800,000 to £1.2 million
    presale orders have been strong
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The sixth installment, "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince," already has presale orders of more than 10 million copies.
    • The top price was $20.9 million for Monet's Waterlilies, slightly above the $20-million presale estimate.
    • The 22 precious pieces will be sold at Bonhams' Edinburgh auction room on Wednesday, when experts say they could far exceed their £55,000 presale estimate.
    • The collection, which had a presale estimate of more than $140 million, netted $190 million.
    • The presale buzz was intense for the following evening's single-owner auction at Sotheby's.
    • Mercedes will take the presale hype to new levels as it develops a program to sell the ultra-luxury SLR sports car and Maybach sedan years before they are built.
    • Presale estimates are proposed by the auction houses for the hammer prices, exclusive of commissions.
    • Tickets go on general sale on June 19, with members of Beyonce's fan club having access to pre-sale tickets on June 17 at 8:00am CET.
    • On Wednesday the singer increased her initial 15 performances to 22, due to pre-sale ticket demand from fans.
    • The Christie's auction of the 14.82-carat rare gem fetched almost twice the pre-sale price of $20 million.
  • 2Relating to the time before a period when goods are sold at reduced prices.

    the presale price
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Put an item down in price for a while then instead of removing the special offer and showing the old presale price, simply put a new, higher price on the item.
    • Take a healthy degree of scepticism with you if you're shopping this weekend, ignore the pre-sale price on 'was £xx, now £xx' discounts and make your decision to buy based solely on what you'll pay now.
    • Under Trading Standards rules, pre-sale prices should be the last price at which goods were offered - and the goods should have been at that price for 28 consecutive days in the previous six months.
    • According to the OFT, these chains have been inflating pre-sale pricing far beyond what products were ever sold for.
nounˈpriːseɪlˈprēsāl
  • A sale held or made before an item is made generally available for purchase.

    we bought our tickets through a presale six months prior to the concert
    mass noun the product is available now for presale
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The product is available now for presale on Amazon.com and will ship when it is widely released.
    • From Thursday 3rd there will be a presale of tickets to registered fans at the website.
    • There's an internet presale on Nov. 1 and the general onsale date is Nov. 5.
    • There is a current presale if you are on the getlive mailout.
    • I'm not eligible for the presale.
    • "The fact that we got so many pre-sales for Saturday is an indication about how much the region has embraced the event."
    • My friend (an even bigger fanatic than myself) bought our tickets through a presale six months prior to the concert.
    • The Sidekick LX 2009 is available for presale now, and will be available on May 13 for $200 in a dark gray or maroon color.
    • Tickets officialy go on sale at 7 am on Friday but hundreds of thousands were sold during an 18-hour presale earlier in the week.
    • Tickets will be available to the public on Saturday, but will also be up in a presale beginning Wednesday for all shows with the exception of gigs in Toronto and Ottawa.
 
 

Definition of presale in US English:

presale

adjectiveˈprēsāl
  • 1Relating to the time before something is made available for purchase.

    presale orders have been strong
    presale tickets for the gig went on sale earlier this week
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The presale buzz was intense for the following evening's single-owner auction at Sotheby's.
    • The top price was $20.9 million for Monet's Waterlilies, slightly above the $20-million presale estimate.
    • The sixth installment, "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince," already has presale orders of more than 10 million copies.
    • The Christie's auction of the 14.82-carat rare gem fetched almost twice the pre-sale price of $20 million.
    • On Wednesday the singer increased her initial 15 performances to 22, due to pre-sale ticket demand from fans.
    • The 22 precious pieces will be sold at Bonhams' Edinburgh auction room on Wednesday, when experts say they could far exceed their £55,000 presale estimate.
    • Presale estimates are proposed by the auction houses for the hammer prices, exclusive of commissions.
    • Tickets go on general sale on June 19, with members of Beyonce's fan club having access to pre-sale tickets on June 17 at 8:00am CET.
    • Mercedes will take the presale hype to new levels as it develops a program to sell the ultra-luxury SLR sports car and Maybach sedan years before they are built.
    • The collection, which had a presale estimate of more than $140 million, netted $190 million.
  • 2Relating to the time before a period when goods are sold at reduced prices.

    the presale price
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Put an item down in price for a while then instead of removing the special offer and showing the old presale price, simply put a new, higher price on the item.
    • According to the OFT, these chains have been inflating pre-sale pricing far beyond what products were ever sold for.
    • Take a healthy degree of scepticism with you if you're shopping this weekend, ignore the pre-sale price on 'was £xx, now £xx' discounts and make your decision to buy based solely on what you'll pay now.
    • Under Trading Standards rules, pre-sale prices should be the last price at which goods were offered - and the goods should have been at that price for 28 consecutive days in the previous six months.
nounˈprēsāl
  • A sale held or made before an item is made generally available for purchase.

    we bought our tickets through a presale six months prior to the concert
    the product is available now for presale
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The Sidekick LX 2009 is available for presale now, and will be available on May 13 for $200 in a dark gray or maroon color.
    • Tickets officialy go on sale at 7 am on Friday but hundreds of thousands were sold during an 18-hour presale earlier in the week.
    • From Thursday 3rd there will be a presale of tickets to registered fans at the website.
    • My friend (an even bigger fanatic than myself) bought our tickets through a presale six months prior to the concert.
    • There's an internet presale on Nov. 1 and the general onsale date is Nov. 5.
    • The product is available now for presale on Amazon.com and will ship when it is widely released.
    • Tickets will be available to the public on Saturday, but will also be up in a presale beginning Wednesday for all shows with the exception of gigs in Toronto and Ottawa.
    • There is a current presale if you are on the getlive mailout.
    • I'm not eligible for the presale.
    • "The fact that we got so many pre-sales for Saturday is an indication about how much the region has embraced the event."
 
 
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更新时间:2024/12/22 19:48:28