Jan 21, 2016 21:10
8 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term
Greece
Your limit up in translation!
Native in: Greek (Variant: Modern) 
, English (Variants: UK, US)
Works in: English, Greek to English, English to Greek, and 4 more.
Envelope stuffer
English to Greek
Marketing
Media / Multimedia
Σε παρουσίαση Power Poinτ
Proposed translations
(Greek)
| 3 | συνοδευτικό υλικό ταχυδρομικής αποστολής |
Nick Lingris
|
| 1 | εμφακελωτικό μηχάνημα |
Vasileios Paraskevas
|
Proposed translations
16 mins
Vasileios Paraskevas
Greece
Greece
Native in English
&
Greek
Greece
Put your ideas into words
Native in: English (Variant: UK) 
, Greek (Variant: Modern)
Works in: Greek to English, English to Greek, French to English, and 1 more.
39 mins
Nick Lingris
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Native in Greek
Works in field
United Kingdom
The word is my oyster
Native in: Greek
Works in: English to Greek, Greek to English, Greek
Related KudoZ points
:
34
συνοδευτικό υλικό ταχυδρομικής αποστολής
Υπόθεση που κάνω σε σχέση με την προηγούμενη ερώτηση. Κρίνω ότι είναι η τρίτη από τις σημασίες στο Wiktionary:
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/envelope_stuffer
3. An advertisement, flyer, or other unsolicited printed material contained in an envelope received by mail.
1923 April 3, "Your Bills: Suppose your best salesman presented them in person," Pittsburgh Press, p. 9 (retrieved 1 Feb 2013):
Such an enclosure is sometimes thoughtlessly called an "envelope stuffer."
1984 Oct. 16, "Banks Must End Check Fees for Some," Harvard Crimson (retrieved 1 Feb 2013):
Joseph Leonard, Massachusetts First Deputy Banking Commissioner, said that banks must post conspicuous signs to let customers known about the new law, and they must include an envelope stuffer in their next mailing.
2008 July 16, Tim Beyers and Dayana Yochim, "5 Signs Your Bank Is the Next IndyMac," The Motley Fool (retrieved 1 Feb 2013):
The envelope stuffer in your next statement is for the "Save the Bank" fund.
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/envelope_stuffer
3. An advertisement, flyer, or other unsolicited printed material contained in an envelope received by mail.
1923 April 3, "Your Bills: Suppose your best salesman presented them in person," Pittsburgh Press, p. 9 (retrieved 1 Feb 2013):
Such an enclosure is sometimes thoughtlessly called an "envelope stuffer."
1984 Oct. 16, "Banks Must End Check Fees for Some," Harvard Crimson (retrieved 1 Feb 2013):
Joseph Leonard, Massachusetts First Deputy Banking Commissioner, said that banks must post conspicuous signs to let customers known about the new law, and they must include an envelope stuffer in their next mailing.
2008 July 16, Tim Beyers and Dayana Yochim, "5 Signs Your Bank Is the Next IndyMac," The Motley Fool (retrieved 1 Feb 2013):
The envelope stuffer in your next statement is for the "Save the Bank" fund.
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