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"Push for Pinterest" gives you some nice alliteration, and I think it works well metaphorically - pins ("push-pins") are pushed into walls, and (more abstractly
by repsilat 14y ago
"Push for Pinterest" gives you some nice alliteration, and I think it works well metaphorically - pins ("push-pins") are pushed into walls, and (more abstractly) the pictures are pushed to Pinterest's servers. I don't use Pinterest, so forgive me if this steps on their toes too.
(I'm a sucker for words ending in -ush. "Rush", "lush", "hush", "mush", "gush", they're all so evocative.)
- paulyan 14y agoThanks @repsilat, "Push" or "Post" are seen used more for Facebook as they have the wall, while for Pinterest, the used verb is 'Pin'.
- repsilat 14y agoPerhaps "Pop"? Still fun, still alliterative, and it keeps some relevance to "pin". It might be more of a stretch to tie the name to the product, of course, but if you said (of a photo) that you'd "pop it on pinterest" in a few places it might catch.