英:[ˈædvətaɪzə(r)]
美:[ˈædvərtaɪzər]
英:[ˈædvətaɪzə(r)]
美:[ˈædvərtaɪzər]
复数:advertisers
verb
transitive + intransitive to make the public aware of (something or someone) especially by means of a published or broadcast notice: such as
a web page advertising upcoming events
to present (something or oneself) to the public in a way that is intended to attract customers : promote … Black Friday, a red-letter day when retailers advertise massive sales.—Duncan Fine Dealers are advertising prices about 3% to 5% below sticker price …—Russ Mitchell Construction on these houses is under way and some are already being advertised for sale.—Ellie Brown … some … brokers advertise themselves as offering no-commission trading.—Charles Bovaird All these systems work as advertised.—Emme Hall Of course, if you really want to host a successful yard sale, you'll need to advertise.—Maurie Backman
… a social media marketplace where … members can advertise goods and services.—Cathalena E. Burch
transitive + intransitive to announce (something wanted or offered) publicly The company is currently advertising for an accountant.
The position was advertised on various job sites.
to make (something) publicly and generally known I didn't want to advertise the fact that I could shell out for a luxury item …—Kira Vermond
We tried not to advertise our presence.
archaic to make something known to (another person or persons) : notify sense 1 … it seemed to Nathan as if the entire neighborhood were being advertised of the fact …—Mary S. Watts
I have advertised him by secret means …—William Shakespeare
1560年代,“通知者”,是 advertise(v.)的代理名词。从1712年开始,“发布公告的人”,因此被用作报纸或杂志的名称(1769年)。
广告人
Middle English advertisen, avertysen "to pay attention to, take note of, notify, inform," borrowed from Anglo-French avertiss-, advertiss-, stem of avertir, advertir "to notify, (reflexive) recognize, be mindful of" — more at advert >entry 1
The first known use of advertise was in the 15th century
advisableadjective
reasonable or proper under the circumstances : wise, prudent
advicenoun
an opinion or suggestion offered about a decision or course of conduct : counsel
advertisingnoun
the action of calling something to the attention of the public especially by paid announcements
published or broadcast advertisements
the business of preparing advertisements
advertiseverb
to announce publicly especially by a printed notice or a broadcast
advertise a sale
to call public attention to especially by pointing out desirable qualities so as to create a desire to buy or to do business with advertise a store
advertise a cereal
to give a public notice or advertisement
advertise for a lost dog
advertiseverb
to announce publicly especially by a printed notice or a broadcast
advertise a sale
to call public attention to especially by pointing out desirable qualities so as to create a desire to buy or to do business with advertise a store
advertise a cereal
to give a public notice or advertisement
advertise for a lost dog
1 In 2014, the horde of anti-woman Internet denizens known as Gamergate tried to put the company out of business by alerting advertisers to a Gawker writer’s sarcastic call, on Twitter, to “bring back bullying.”
2 Programmers also have lobbied behind the scenes, fearful that Comcast would have the power to set pricing for programming as well as the rates that advertisers pay for commercial spots on cable TV.
3 The advertiser then hands over a list of targets and, without the viewer necessarily realizing it, the ads pop on when viewers sit down to watch a program if their broadcaster has the technology.
4 Penney and Capital One and local advertisers such as Norway Savings Bank.
5 The problem with interruption, many advertisers now say, is that it eventually creates too much noise for anyone to be heard.
6 While still No. 1 among children 2 to 11, the age group most important to its youth-focused advertisers, this cable network needs new hits to keep that crown.
7 The most recent episode delivered a 4.0 rating among 18- to 49-year-old viewers, a key demographic for advertisers -- making it one of the biggest new television hits of the season.
8 Running for an astonishing 31 seasons, AB’s most pernicious legacy may be its showing advertisers that teenagers, long ignored as a demographic, were, in fact, a huge and untapped market.
9 The company’s emails advertising the new app didn’t mention any of these shortcomings.
10 So, there is an insidious incentive for control-freaks in society—be they psychologists, teachers, advertisers, managers, or other authorities who use behavior modification.
11 Again, youth rules in late night, or at least rules with advertisers — a key reason Fallon hosts “Tonight.”
12 Mr. Hogg retaliated by posting a list of her advertisers on Twitter.
13 Radio-Info.com's TRI Newsletter said Premiere has circulated a list of 98 advertisers who want to avoid "environments likely to stir negative sentiments," essentially all politically pointed talk shows.
14 The company also has spent the last couple of years courting local advertisers, and are looking to pick up political ads as well.
15 Nearly half of American households with televisions now have DVRs, and there hasn't been any measurable impact on the rates that advertisers are paying for broadcast commercials.
16 Playboy was marketed at yuppies rather than hippies, and it repackaged the summer of love to a corporate readership without alienating advertisers on Madison Avenue.
17 In a related vein, Ms. Jacquette paints cascades of wavy and curly, chestnut and blond hair, the kind that many women and some men cultivate as an aphrodisiac advertiser of inner sexual wildness.
18 His characteristic canvases, made up of bold grids of vertical and horizontal black lines interspersed with a narrow range of coloured rectangles and squares, influenced generations of artists as well as designers and advertisers.
19 Our attention is sold to advertisers, along with our data, and handed back to us tattered and piecemeal.
20 Obama spoke of DeGeneres’s ability to “bind” people together and what was forgotten by fearful advertisers and affiliates is that the gay comedian knew her audience.