pub·lic·i·ty 
(pŭ-blĭsĭ-tē)
(pŭ-blĭsĭ-tē)n.
1.
a. Public interest, notice, or notoriety generated or gained by disseminating information through various media: The book has received widespread publicity.
b. The act, process, or occupation of disseminating information to gain public interest: the company's ongoing publicity of its new product; has a job in publicity.
c. Information about someone or something that is disseminated through various media to attract public notice: The publicity that went out about the film was not very exciting.
2. Archaic The condition of being public.
[French publicité, from public, public, from Old French; see PUBLIC.]
- phosphoprotein
- phosphor
- phosphor bronze
- phosphoresce
- phosphorescence
- phosphorescent
- phosphorescently
- phosphoric
- phosphoric acid
- phosphorism
- phosphorite
- phosphorous
- phosphorous acid
- phosphorus
- phosphorylase
- phosphorylate
- phosphorylation
- phosphorylative
- phot
- phot-
- phot-
- photic
- photo
- photo-
- photoactive