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Meanings of publicity in English

Portuguese
propaganda
Catalan
propaganda
Spanish
promoción

A message issued in behalf of some product or cause or idea or person or institution.

propaganda
Usage of publicity in English
1
One cleric has added his support as a result of recent publicity.
The Irish Times
2
I hope this publicity may help to accelerate the pace of change.
The Irish Times
3
It's fair to say that ABP Food Group does not court publicity.
The Irish Times
4
He also lost his employment as a result of the associated publicity.
Radio NZ
5
During the debate, opposition parties dismissed the changes as a publicity stunt.
Radio NZ
6
Shortt said Rocket Lab's presence on the peninsula had provided great publicity.
Radio NZ
7
Dr Rolleston said farmers were very nervous about that type of publicity.
Radio NZ
8
Let us avoid utterances that will attract further negative publicity, he said.
Reuters
9
The publicity will only do the film good in future awards bashes.
The Irish Times
10
Unfortunately the decision to remove geography has not received the same publicity.
The Irish Times
11
The company said publicity around its restructuring had also negatively affected sales.
The Guardian
12
Burlington got a lot of great free publicity out of that movie.
Super
13
Bert liked the retainer I got, but better yet, the good publicity.
Circus of the Damned
14
It would not be a good idea to draw publicity to you.
Death of a Red Heroine
15
They want to cash in on his publicity as a good fraud.
The new yorker
16
Recent publicity has generated an unprecedented number of enquiries into the rooms.
The Irish Times
About this term
More collocations
Translations for publicity
Publicity through the time
Publicity across language varieties
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants