ruboff

See also: rub off and rub-off

English

Alternative forms

  • rub-off

Etymology

From the verb phrase rub off.

Noun

ruboff (uncountable)

  1. The situation where something rubs off, either physically or figuratively.
    • 1994, American Printer (volume 213, page 33)
      We saw good absorption and low ruboff.
    • 2010, Christine Daymon, ‎Immy Holloway, Qualitative Research Methods in Public Relations and Marketing Communications
      [] the researchers identified the notion of 'reputation impact', whereby creative employees were attracted to companies that were highly reputable and visible, because of the perceived reputation rub-off for the employees' personal identity []

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