An analysis of language features in english advertisements

adv.+-ed: the wide, well-clad behind of a woman???
n.+-ing: a relief-giving liquid
n.+-ed: flower-and-herb-planted terrace
n.+adj.: oil-free formulas
adj.+adj.: a fabulous deep-cold freezer
-ing+adj.: shining-clean pans
n.+n.: tree-house; consumer-protection
adj.+n.: low-key; fresh-milk
v.+ing+n.: waiting-room
n.+v.+ing.: sun-bathing
adv.+n.: outbreak
v.+adv.: Break-through

Some other examples:

Sophisticated sweet-to-drink Pink Lady. (Pink Lady)
The adv.+n. compound “sweet-to-drink” gives readers the feeling of beauty and desire.
Kodak Single-use-cameras take pictures where you wouldn’t normally take your camera. (Kodak)
The adj.+v.+n. compound “Single-use-cameras” shows the product’s purpose and quality thoroughly.