advertiserad‧ver‧tis‧er /ˈædvətaɪzə $ -vərtaɪzər/ noun [countable] 
- Agencies too easily assume that the competition for the brands and services they advertise comes from other advertisers.
- But audience size is by no means the only factor advertisers are interested in.
- In a rough economy, they said, budgets shrivel and advertisers get stern and cautious.
- Now, pushed to produce a dummy for potential advertisers, Sutton had started interviewing and recruiting journalists.
- Suitable 80VA mains transformers should be stocked by most of our components advertisers.
- The service also offers access to the products and services of important Journal advertisers.
- These listings have no connection with Weekly advertisers.
- Today's proliferating new technologies seem to offer advertisers the chance to reach this holy grail.
ADJECTIVE► big· As a result circulation has fallen by half, and big advertisers have drifted away.· In the process the owners themselves became prominent community leaders and among the biggest advertisers in the emerging gay press.· Meanwhile, the wave of consolidation in financial services has reduced the pool of big advertisers on news and finance shows.· Mr Florio also authorized aggressive new deals for some big advertisers, luring back General Motors in the process.
nounadvertisementadvertiseradvertisingverbadvertise
the Stockport Advertiser