Commercial Rebel

A Commercial Rebel is someone who rebels against restrictive commercial interests, but is not quite a Commercial Menace in which he or she is still well meaning enough to be seen.

Many a Commercial Rebel, most famously the Studio Break camaraderie, have entered the anime industry during the early 1980s to mid 1990s.

by Snapper2001 December 6, 2025

dot commerce

1. A popular scam that peaked in the mid-to-late 90s. The fundamental premise was that having a web page magically made money appear out of thin air.

2. A derisive term for a place of business.

1. I don't need to have a product to make money, I run a dot commerce business!

2. He says he was a CEO? Yeah, sure, of a dot commerce company.

by GrouchySmurf July 10, 2003

diamond commercial

adj. when some source of media tries too hard to be sexy/sophisticated/sleek.

Hey did you check out new vid far Circus yet?

I did, and honestly: a tad diamond commercial nasty, for my taste.

by Donnie Gray December 17, 2008

E-Commercable

Goods,Commodities, or Services that qualify to be legally purchased and sold electronically, especially on a large scale, as between cities, states, or countries.

Illegal drugs are not e-commercable.

by Baloney Sandwich February 9, 2010

Fifty Commercial

Freudian Slip for "studio."

Have you ever recorded in a big studio? No have you? No, its not like i've been in a fifty commercial! <--Dumb ass.

by Dr. Thug March 23, 2010

Social Commerce

Where consumers band together online to influence, collectively, the price of a good or service, a form of social shopping.

A website or mobile app that, reduces its price for every like or tweet that potential customers generate as a group or where customers can get enough of their friends to buy ecommerce coupons, are engaged in forms of social commerce. In effect, consumers are banding together online to influence the price at which they are willing to buy and companies are paying their customers to do some marketing for them.

by ProfBruce April 20, 2011

Social Commerce

Where consumers band together online to influence, collectively, the price of a good or service, a form of social shopping and reverse pricing.

A website or mobile app that reduces the prices of its products or services for every like or tweet that potential customers generate as a group is using a form of social commerce. Or when consumers get their friends to buy a sufficient number of ecommerce coupons, they are engaged in social commerce. In effect, consumers are banding together online to influence the price at which they are willing to buy and companies are paying their customers to do their marketing for them.

by ProfBruce May 7, 2011