英:[ˈpʌblɪsɪst]
美:[ˈpʌblɪsɪst]
英:[ˈpʌblɪsɪst]
美:[ˈpʌblɪsɪst]
n.
宣传人员
宣传代理人
政论家
时事评论员
pub·li·cist
puh blih sihst
复数:publicists
词根:public
adj.public 公众的;政府的;公用的;公立的
adv.publicly 公然地;以公众名义
n.public 公众;社会;公共场所
publicity 宣传,宣扬;公开;广告;注意
vt.publicize 宣传;公布
publicise 宣传,宣扬;公布,颂
noun
a person such as a publicity agent who is in the business of bringing information to public attention.
1792年,“精通公共法或国际法的人”,源自 public(形容词)+ -ist。从1795年开始,英语中的“时事作家”,源自法语 publiciste。在任何情况下都是混合词。
Then crept in the "loose" usage. Anybody who wrote or spoke about public affairs came to be dubbed a publicist. It was only a question of time when the dam would give way and the word flow in all directions and be made to cover every kind of talent, or lack of it. [The Nation, Nov. 22, 1917]
然后出现了“松散”的用法。任何写或谈论公共事务的人都被称为公共主义者。只是时间问题,当大坝崩溃时,这个词就会朝着各个方向流动,并被用来涵盖各种才能或缺乏才能。[《国家》杂志,1917年11月22日]
“新闻发布员”的意思来自1925年(publicity agent 在1900年已被证实); 在这个意义上也尝试使用 publicitor。
公法学家
The first known use of publicist was in 1792
publishernoun
one that publishesespecially: one that sends out and offers for sale printed matter (as books, magazines, or newspapers)
publishernoun
one that publishesespecially: one that sends out and offers for sale printed matter (as books, magazines, or newspapers)
publishverb
to make generally known : make public announcement of
to produce or release for publicationespecially: print entry 2 sense 2c
to print the work of
publish a poet
public1 of 2adjective
of, relating to, belonging to, or affecting all the people
public law
provided by the government
public education
relating to or engaged in the service of the community or nation
public life
of or relating to community interests as opposed to private affairs
a radio program in the public interest
devoted to the general welfare
needed leaders with public spirit
open to or shared by all the public library
a public meeting
generally known
the story became public
well-known
a public figure
supported by income from public funds and private contributions rather than by commercials
public television
public2 of 2noun
a place open or visible to people
seen in public
the people as a whole
a lecture open to the public
a particular group of people
a writer's public
publicizeverb
to give publicity to
publicizeverb
to give publicity to
publicizeverb
to give publicity to
publicistnoun
an expert in international law
an expert on public affairs
press agent
1 His publicist, Allen Burry, said on Friday there would be no further comment.
2 According to the NFL publicist’s playbook, the best way to change the subject from your own infidelities is to quote your pastor, which is just what Jordan does.
3 A message left with Bullock's publicist was not immediately returned, but a representative for the star told People magazine the 49-year-old actress was "fine."
4 Jessica Johnson, a publicist for the “Spotlight on Plays” series, said in a statement that the four spring readings, which don’t yet have casts or run dates, had already been in development.
5 His publicist declined to discuss the matter further.
6 An earlier version of this review, using information from a publicist, misidentified the bass player in the Onyx Collective.
7 She was invited to fabulous parties by Hollywood publicists.
8 “My publicist announced me it was going to be much harder with this movie than with ‘Love’ or ‘Enter the Void’,” Noe told Reuters on the beach at Cannes.
9 Mr. Thornton would later insist that his publicist had made an agreement with the CBC that Mr. Ghomeshi would talk only about Mr. Thornton’s music and not discuss his acting career.
10 Oscar night is coming upon us . . . and I’m being overwhelmed by emails from various publicists and media outlets suggesting fabulous and not-so-fabulous angles for stories.
11 Pop icon George Michael passed away Dec. 25 at his home in Goring-on-Thames, England, according to his publicist.
12 His publicist told Variety that the cause of death was “cancer complications”.
13 In a statement released through his publicist, the family said Dr. John, who was born Mac Rebennack, died “toward the break of day” of a heart attack.
14 Her publicist confirmed Wednesday the 28-year-old Academy Award winner’s engagement, but did not provide additional details.
15 Her death stunned Hollywood because the veteran publicist was well-liked in the film community.
16 He is expected to embark upon a solo tour later this month, his publicist added.
17 After Wednesday’s child support hearing, Kelly’s publicist, Darryll Johnson, confirmed what has been widely reported in recent months: Kelly’s concert dates are drying up.
18 Sceptics, however, point to the “complicity machine” of publicists, executives, assistants, lawyers and others who facilitated Weinstein’s alleged abuses, some unwittingly, and attempted to cover-up until the New York Times broke the story in October.
19 Adkins' publicist tells Country Weekly and confirms to The Associated Press on Wednesday that the singer entered rehab after consuming alcohol during the Country Cruising cruise.
20 "Before 'Empire,' I was just 'that girl from "Baby Boy" or "The Karate Kid,"'" she said as she sat in her publicist's Hollywood office.
2 宣传人员
3 广告人员
5 宣传员
6 时事评论员
7 推介人员