گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'publicity'

1 عمومی:: تبلیغات‌

2 عمومی:: اعلان عمومی

1 general::   noun media attention ADJ. considerable, enormous, extensive, greater, wide, widespread The papers have begun to give greater publicity to the campaign against GM food. | maximum The release of the report was timed to generate maximum publicity. | favourable, good, positive | adverse, bad, negative, unfavourable, unwelcome | free | international, local, national VERB + PUBLICITY give sb/sth | gain, get, receive | attract, generate | seek | avoid, shun PUBLICITY + VERB surround sth There was a lot of negative publicity surrounding the film. PREP. ~ about There has been a lot of unfavourable publicity about the hospital. | ~ for Taking part in the event will be good publicity for our school. | ~ over The firm had received bad publicity over a defective product. PHRASES amid/amidst a storm of publicity The chairman resigned amid a storm of publicity over the bonus payments. | a blaze of publicity The film stars were married in a blaze of publicity. | the glare of publicity He carried on his life in the full glare of publicity. advertising ADJ. advance PUBLICITY + NOUN material, photograph, shot He's better-looking in his publicity shots than he is in real life. | campaign | stunt The actress denied that her marriage was just a publicity stunt. | agent, officer | machine The record company's publicity machine was working flat out. PREP. ~ about I read some publicity about vaccinations while waiting my turn at the doctor's. | ~ for There have been months of advance publicity for the show. PHRASES a lack of publicity

2 general:: publicity adjectives bad publicity ( also adverse/negative publicity formal ) • Fatty foods have received much bad publicity in recent years. • They don't want any more adverse publicity. good publicity • Top exam results are good publicity for schools. free publicity • Giving away samples is one way of getting free publicity for your products. widespread/wide publicity • The scandal had received widespread publicity. national publicity • Candidates aim to get national publicity during election campaigns. considerable/massive/extensive publicity • The opening of the trial generated considerable publicity. maximum publicity • Throughout the strike, the workers achieved maximum publicity for their demands. unwelcome publicity • Their relationship had attracted unwelcome publicity. verbs get publicity ( also receive publicity ) • Climate change is getting a lot of publicity. • Such studies have received a lot of publicity. attract publicity • Two recommendations in the report have attracted publicity. gain publicity • Appearing on a chat show means you gain publicity. generate publicity • The publication of the book generated an enormous amount of publicity. give publicity to something • Much publicity was given to their allegations in the British press. avoid publicity • They wanted to settle the matter quietly in order to avoid bad publicity. shun publicity • He lives quietly in Acton with his wife and two sons and shuns publicity. seek publicity • He sought neither reward nor publicity for his work. phrases the glare of publicity (= a lot of publicity, which can make you feel uncomfortable ) • He carried on his life in the full glare of publicity. a blaze of publicity (= a lot of publicity ) • His marriage broke up in a blaze of publicity.