[
US
/pəˈbɫɪsəti, pəˈbɫɪsɪti/
]
[ UK /pʌblˈɪsɪti/ ]
[ UK /pʌblˈɪsɪti/ ]
NOUN
-
the quality of being open to public view
the publicity of the court room -
a message issued in behalf of some product or cause or idea or person or institution
the packaging of new ideas
How To Use publicity In A Sentence
- The immediate postwar years had brought a great deal of national publicity to Carville.
- There was a lot of negative publicity surrounding the film.
- Hamed will go on a publicity tour around the States next week before entering training camp on February 16.
- All the pieces, from casting to production to publicity to marketing have to work.
- He got a huge amount of publicity and attention. Times, Sunday Times
- California founded the celebrity culture, and as publicity stunts go, running for governor is on the cheap and easy side of the spectrum.
- The case has attracted wide publicity.
- In view of the publicity already given to these subjects, it is necessary to note in fuller detail two matters connected with the health of the Canadian troops at Salisbury Plain – namely, the outbreak of cerebro-spinal fever and the veneral situation. War Story of the Canadian Army Medical Corps
- The publicity would still be there and people would still be writing about us. Times, Sunday Times
- News organizations were quick to defend their policies, and some competitors saw the Fox announcement as a potential grab for publicity.