Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
interstitial .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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They'd been commissioned to create 10-second "interstitials" -- quick ads meant to flash a logo and help establish a brand -- for a newly conceived cable channel.
Chance Favors The Prepared Mind Peter Buffett 2010
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In so-called interstitials, or mini segments, during breaks in the comedy shows, the host dishes about the CBS comedies while preparing a new Bertolli product.
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In so-called interstitials, or mini segments, during breaks in the comedy shows, the host dishes about the CBS comedies while preparing a new Bertolli product.
Gawker 2008
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While free, the TV shows include short "interstitials" where traditional televisions would be.
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My favorites of the interstitials are a) Miu responding to her teacher's request to solve a difficult fraction problem by getting out her giant protractor, and b) Miu's amusing giant geek glasses she wears during chemistry, complete with spiral effect.
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That said, we're experimenting with a few things at the moment, mostly from our end, such as interstitials and inline ads that lead to PSP ad pages rather than to a seperate ad server), although we do allow direct linking from the PSP site to Amazon of someone wants to buy a game :) This also allows us to target very closely and track very clearly who clicks on what.
Mobile marketing is evolving to include Sony PSP Helen Keegan 2005
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"interstitials," these ads appears between one page and another as a user clicks through a site
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Exhibit D: Warning interstitials and short URL frames
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Disney Channel's Friends for Change Games will air for five weeks beginning Friday, June 24, in interstitials during its Friday, Saturday and Sunday primetime original series programming.
Exclusive: Watch Bridgit Mendler's Music Video for "We Can Change the World" 2011
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The show is made up of four segments: interstitials starring the showbiz dogs, The Bungle Brothers; a Kwicky Koala short featuring the villainous Wilford Wolf, who sounds like Paul Lynde; Crazy Claws, a wildcat who sounds like Groucho Marx; and Dirty Dawg, a dog bum who sounds like the late sportscaster Howard Cosell.
Saturday Morning Cartoons: 1980s — An In-Depth Review » DVDs Worth Watching 2010
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