| 释义 |
Definition of publicize in English: publicize(British publicise) verb ˈpʌblɪsʌɪzˈpəbləˌsaɪz [with object]1Make (something) widely known. use the magazine to publicize human rights abuses Example sentencesExamples - Florida made it a point to widely publicize this intimidating fact again this year - until stopped by a court.
- The most widely publicized plastic-bullet injury was a neck injury where a young man will likely never speak again.
- Do you like the idea - do you support the idea of these kinds of widely publicized alerts?
- He went on to breed cattle and horses, and his schemes were widely publicized in English journals.
- A widely publicized slogan says that there are no trifling matters where the interests of the masses are concerned.
- The lamentable standard of their equipment is widely publicised.
- The widely publicised fear is that this strain of avian flu might somehow mutate into one that could spread from human to human.
- Since 1992 extra emergency sessions have been held to deal with widely publicized human rights crises.
- These could not be sold openly in Chile, but some Americans help to sell them in the United States as a way of publicizing the human rights violations.
- And all this despite widely publicised security fears over Net banking.
- This widely publicised view of today's youth unfortunately makes some people generalise and view all teenagers in the same light.
- Her second space mission was widely publicised and plans made to celebrate on her return.
- Whatever happens, if this becomes more widely publicised it will be used as a stick to beat vegans with.
- One of the most widely publicized cases, involving two clinics in North Jakarta, occurred in March.
- The punishment was widely publicised in the state press as a warning to other local leaders.
- The trade union movement did not widely publicise the dispute, so that workers outside the immediate area knew little or nothing about the strike.
- That episode and error were widely publicised at the time and have dominated some obituaries.
- Animal welfare laws are strictly enforced in the countries abroad and the press also publicises animal abuses very widely, owing to which cases of cruelty to animals are very few, she says.
- Yet reporters also have been fired and a small number jailed after angering communist authorities by publicizing corruption and other official abuses.
- Yet they are also very good at calling a rally on the right issue at the right time, and publicizing it widely.
Synonyms make known, make public, bring to public notice/attention, announce, report, communicate, impart, disclose, reveal, divulge, leak, publish, broadcast, transmit, issue, put out, distribute, spread, unfold, disseminate, circulate, air, blazon, herald, proclaim, promulgate - 1.1 Give out information about (a product, person, or company) for advertising or promotional purposes.
Judy had started to publicize books and celebrities Example sentencesExamples - Accompanying these changes in substance has been a new Chinese campaign to publicize and promote the country's foreign policy.
- The original idea of establishing a team and an office to promote, publicize and create books from the expeditions, soon evolved into the Luo Ben store.
- They cut their own salaries in order to afford a new hire - a business-development exec who could publicize the company and bring in new accounts.
- I am trying to compile some internet facts and figures on Zora for use in publicising her.
- But the idea does not seem to be wholly to greet the teams because these companies also publicise their products on these banners.
- However, not all ads for medical service are banned from inviting celebrities to publicize their products.
- Event sponsorship can also be used to publicize your product.
- Everyone should be publicising the event as widely as possible.
- So rest assured that while we're eager to show our appreciation we would never publicize anyone's name without their explicit permission.
- Maybe you have a product or service to sell, an organization or cause to promote, or a celebrity or politician to publicize.
- Customers can publicize their products and services without necessarily selling anything.
- It makes sense therefore for us as a community based paper to concentrate our energies on publicising and promoting such wonderful work, which is all carried out on a voluntary basis.
- This would be an ideal opportunity for local producers to publicise their products to the Parisian and French Markets.
- The book has also been publicized by many conservative groups as a fundraiser.
- A ship spokesman would not give details of private events planned but said public sessions would be publicised soon.
- We set about publicising the meeting as widely as possible.
- He also plays solo when he can - though sometimes these gigs aren't publicised widely.
- They need to do some good publicising and push their product and beat whatever Sony and MS can do in the marketing.
- A large company contracted me to publicize its newest division.
- Many sites are backed by companies whose primary purpose is to publicize or sell medications, products, or devices.
Synonyms advertise, promote, build up, talk up, push, beat the drum for, boost, merchandise informal hype, plug, puff (up)
Derivatives noun This needs more publicization and investigation. Example sentencesExamples - Like a security blanket, which is also visible to observers, cell phones provide the ‘publicization of emotional fulfillment,’ as the French sociologist has argued.
- The document for publicization must be signed and sealed by the Chairman of the Managing Board or the director.
Definition of publicize in US English: publicize(British publicise) verbˈpəbləˌsīzˈpəbləˌsaɪz [with object]1Make (something) widely known. use the magazine to publicize human rights abuses Example sentencesExamples - The trade union movement did not widely publicise the dispute, so that workers outside the immediate area knew little or nothing about the strike.
- He went on to breed cattle and horses, and his schemes were widely publicized in English journals.
- The most widely publicized plastic-bullet injury was a neck injury where a young man will likely never speak again.
- One of the most widely publicized cases, involving two clinics in North Jakarta, occurred in March.
- Yet they are also very good at calling a rally on the right issue at the right time, and publicizing it widely.
- This widely publicised view of today's youth unfortunately makes some people generalise and view all teenagers in the same light.
- And all this despite widely publicised security fears over Net banking.
- Since 1992 extra emergency sessions have been held to deal with widely publicized human rights crises.
- The punishment was widely publicised in the state press as a warning to other local leaders.
- The widely publicised fear is that this strain of avian flu might somehow mutate into one that could spread from human to human.
- Do you like the idea - do you support the idea of these kinds of widely publicized alerts?
- Her second space mission was widely publicised and plans made to celebrate on her return.
- A widely publicized slogan says that there are no trifling matters where the interests of the masses are concerned.
- These could not be sold openly in Chile, but some Americans help to sell them in the United States as a way of publicizing the human rights violations.
- Whatever happens, if this becomes more widely publicised it will be used as a stick to beat vegans with.
- That episode and error were widely publicised at the time and have dominated some obituaries.
- The lamentable standard of their equipment is widely publicised.
- Animal welfare laws are strictly enforced in the countries abroad and the press also publicises animal abuses very widely, owing to which cases of cruelty to animals are very few, she says.
- Yet reporters also have been fired and a small number jailed after angering communist authorities by publicizing corruption and other official abuses.
- Florida made it a point to widely publicize this intimidating fact again this year - until stopped by a court.
Synonyms make known, make public, bring to public attention, bring to public notice, announce, report, communicate, impart, disclose, reveal, divulge, leak, publish, broadcast, transmit, issue, put out, distribute, spread, unfold, disseminate, circulate, air, blazon, herald, proclaim, promulgate - 1.1 Give out publicity about (a product, person, or company) for advertising or promotional purposes.
Judy had started to publicize books and celebrities Example sentencesExamples - However, not all ads for medical service are banned from inviting celebrities to publicize their products.
- He also plays solo when he can - though sometimes these gigs aren't publicised widely.
- They need to do some good publicising and push their product and beat whatever Sony and MS can do in the marketing.
- I am trying to compile some internet facts and figures on Zora for use in publicising her.
- So rest assured that while we're eager to show our appreciation we would never publicize anyone's name without their explicit permission.
- The book has also been publicized by many conservative groups as a fundraiser.
- A large company contracted me to publicize its newest division.
- This would be an ideal opportunity for local producers to publicise their products to the Parisian and French Markets.
- Everyone should be publicising the event as widely as possible.
- Maybe you have a product or service to sell, an organization or cause to promote, or a celebrity or politician to publicize.
- It makes sense therefore for us as a community based paper to concentrate our energies on publicising and promoting such wonderful work, which is all carried out on a voluntary basis.
- They cut their own salaries in order to afford a new hire - a business-development exec who could publicize the company and bring in new accounts.
- Event sponsorship can also be used to publicize your product.
- A ship spokesman would not give details of private events planned but said public sessions would be publicised soon.
- Accompanying these changes in substance has been a new Chinese campaign to publicize and promote the country's foreign policy.
- We set about publicising the meeting as widely as possible.
- But the idea does not seem to be wholly to greet the teams because these companies also publicise their products on these banners.
- Many sites are backed by companies whose primary purpose is to publicize or sell medications, products, or devices.
- Customers can publicize their products and services without necessarily selling anything.
- The original idea of establishing a team and an office to promote, publicize and create books from the expeditions, soon evolved into the Luo Ben store.
Synonyms advertise, promote, build up, talk up, push, beat the drum for, boost, merchandise
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