advertise
verb (advertise, advertises, advertised, advertising)
Everyday
- To advertise is to tell people about a product, event or service so they will buy it or come to it. tree →
- To advertise a job is to tell people it is free so they apply. tree →
- To advertise something can mean to make it known: «don't advertise that you're home alone». tree →
In the lessons
In media and PSHE lessons pupils study adverts and how advertising persuades. In everyday life: shops advertise on TV, posters and online. Safety: do not advertise personal details online. In maths, advertised prices are used in money problems.
Examples
- The shop advertised a big sale. tree →
- We made posters to advertise the school fair. tree →
- The café is advertising for a new cook. tree →
- Companies advertise toys on TV before the holidays. tree →
- Don't advertise your address online. tree →
- The bike was advertised at 120 pounds. tree →
- Perhaps he had only gone astray, and he would advertise him at church next Sunday, and find out where anyone had seen him. tree →
Note
Spelled with «-ise» in both UK and US (not «-ize»). Nouns: advertisement (advert, ad), advertising; person: advertiser. Adverts try to persuade; they do not always tell the whole truth.
On Mova
- Trees and pragmatics of «advertise» in the school dictionary: every meaning and example parsed by Mova, with its dependency tree and frames.
- «advertise» in the school dictionary on Mova free.
This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/advertise/