advance, advancement, advocacy, aggrandizement, backing, betterment, boost, break, breakthrough, buildup, bump, elevation, encouragement, ennoblement, exaltation, favoring, furtherance, go-ahead, hike, honor, improvement, jump, jump up, lift, move up, preference, preferment, prelation, progress, raise, rise, step up, support, upgrade, upgrading
encourage, advocate, further, advance, assist, aid, help, foster, nurture, develop, boost, stimulate, forward,
Leveled up
Escalated
Job Change
upgrading is another word for promoting
Championed. Supported.
An antonym is a word that means that opposite of another. For example the antonym of the word "encourage" is the word "discourage" because it has the opposite meaning.
Meaning "to promote" or "to spread around," the term "promulgate" has a variety of uses in contemporary English. Just one of them is modeled in the following sentence: "Asking others to promulgate your ideas before a hostile audience is one thing; doing it for yourself is quite another. "
Display, promote or exhibit.
The article used (a or an) depends of the word that follows the article.the article 'a' is used when a word that begins with a consonant sound follows.the article 'an' is used when a word that begins with a vowel sound follows.Examples:To promote interest in attending a convention you should send out a flyer.To promote interest in attending a convention you should send out an invitation.To promote interest in attending a convention you should send out an official flyer.To promote interest in attending a convention you should send out a lot of invitations.
Championed. Supported.
An antonym is a word that means that opposite of another. For example the antonym of the word "encourage" is the word "discourage" because it has the opposite meaning.
The prefix of "promote" is "pro-".
encouragement
-oo--
There are a few definitions for the word standee. One of these includes a person who will stand into an event unannounced. Another is a large standing billboard to promote something.
Meaning "to promote" or "to spread around," the term "promulgate" has a variety of uses in contemporary English. Just one of them is modeled in the following sentence: "Asking others to promulgate your ideas before a hostile audience is one thing; doing it for yourself is quite another. "
'these programs promote' there is no s on promote. s' is only used when the original word contains and S at the end.
"i would like to promote this adventurism" said the older man.
Progress, promote, move on.
Display, promote or exhibit.
Schools should promote learning.An event planner must promote her services.I complimented her to promote good feelings.