Smalls

[ smawlz ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Robert, 1839–1915, U.S. captain in the Union navy and politician, born into slavery in South Carolina: congressman 1875–79, 1882–87.

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Recently up-and-coming brands like Kajabi and Smalls have turned to TV to diversify their ad buying as well as boost brand awareness.

The move may not pull massive traffic numbers, but Smalls is playing a long-run game to build brand affinity, said del Rosario.

Smalls’s current monthly marketing budget is between $250,000 and $350,000, Michaelson said.

The creative director said Smalls prefers an educational, sometimes PSA-style, approach with Facebook advertising.

While Smalls never worked at a department store, he started his career in brick-and-mortar retail at Walmart and Target.

From Vox

Estee Lauder has not crumbled to dust because the perfect brown face of Joan Smalls represents it.

Large asteroids are worth 20 points, mediums are worth 50, and smalls are worth 100.

Elsie Clark knows there was been talk of naming a Brooklyn street after the rapper Biggie Smalls.

Model Joan Smalls is the kind of stunner who boasts a strong appeal.

Then the Jewel Lady, bearing a massive crystal necklace, lassos Smalls.

A few hours later we were getting in our cargo, and soon the Jenny was loaded almost to the waterline with smalls.

Turning his head, Wegg beheld his persecutor, the ever-wakeful dustman, accoutred with fantail hat and velveteen smalls complete.

By the time Mr. Smalls had re-appeared with the kettle, Mr. Filcher had thought it prudent to answer his master's summons.

This was my first view of Oxford; by passing the certificate I didn't need to go up for smalls.

Oh, the Thompsons won every cup until the Smalls arrived on a Monday; then 'twas a dead heat.

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