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Meanings of publicise in English

Portuguese
advertir
Catalan
fer saber
Spanish
publicitar

Call attention to.

advertir

Make public.

Usage of publicise in English
1
The government doesn't really want to publicise the negative impact of Brexit.
The Guardian
2
But they don't go out of their way to publicise their details.
The Guardian
3
Large BSkyB shareholders have begun to publicise the price they want.
Reuters
4
So I'm delighted to publicise the latest crop of upcoming events.
The Guardian
5
The bombshell blonde is yet to publicise the relationship on her own profile.
News.com.au
6
Rushing to publicise the narrow, negative findings is mean-spirited and cynical.
The Guardian
7
These announcements publicise who is dressing who for the star-studded occasion.
The Irish Times
8
Every state company and organisation now has a vision and mission that they publicise.
The Guardian
9
Ryanair's decision to publicise the findings ahead of the official announcement raised some eyebrows.
The Irish Times
10
It is illegal to publicise the results of votes before 10pm on election night.
The Guardian
11
A televised game gave the visitors from Coventry the opportunity to publicise their plight.
The Guardian
12
She has come from London to Dublin to publicise her newly-published memoir, Trespassers .
The Irish Times
13
Occasionally, the Home Office fails even to publicise a death.
The Guardian
14
It is therefore particularly important to publicise this concession.
The Guardian
15
Our family have debated for some time whether we should publicise our father's abusive behaviour.
The Irish Times
16
We publicise we use it for safety and security.
Radio NZ
About this term
More collocations
Translations for publicise
Portuguese
advertir
Publicise through the time
Publicise across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common