释义 |
noun adæd informal An advertisement. the latest television lager ad Example sentencesExamples - World music can now be heard in television ads, in movies, and is incorporated in electronic music.
- Even the television ads for these magazines celebrate the hopeless stupidity and superficiality of the male.
- Galleries are also available of the posters and print ads used to advertise the movie.
- Funny thing though, they keep delivering to you, thick folders of ads and flyers.
- Google also announced it will begin to offer banner ads to advertisers for the first time.
- Anyway, we're already excitedly mulling over ideas for possible commercials and print ads.
- No matter which medium is chosen for advertising, ads must exist in order to be publicized.
- What they taught him was that he shouldn't write ads for his advertising friends but for the people.
- Dean also has run television ads in key states more than four months before voters go to the polls.
- A quick survey of all the commercials on television and ads in newspapers would make us believe that it does.
- Only when he and father Jimmy made a series of Ford ads for television did he have trouble walking down Princes Street unnoticed.
- He has blanketed the city with glossy advertising, nonstop television spots and radio ads.
- It doesn't mean that I want to see ads from companies who push these drugs.
- Corporations are also replacing their normal advertising with ads created for the Red Cross.
- Bash is also trying to decrease the number of tobacco commercials and ads on television and in the media.
- These days we're used to shock advertising, the soft sell and all ads in between.
- Depression is talked about, written about, has ads about it on television.
- She's actually appearing on television insurance ads at the moment.
- Visitor numbers are a key consideration for advertisers considering placing ads on sites.
- But at least the television ads bring a touch of unpolished rationality to the broadcasts.
Synonyms notice, announcement, bulletin
Origin Mid 19th century: abbreviation. Rhymes add, Allahabad, bad, Baghdad, bedad, begad, cad, Chad, clad, dad, egad, fad, forbade, gad, glad, grad, had, lad, mad, pad, plaid, rad, Riyadh, sad, scad, shad, Strad, tad, trad noun adæd Tennis informal short for advantage Example sentencesExamples - An experimental No Ad tennis scoring system will be used at a professional tournament for the first time next week in an attempt to make the game more attractive to television.
abbreviationeɪˈdiːˌeɪˈdi Anno Domini (used to indicate that a date comes the specified number of years after the traditional date of Christ's birth).
Usage AD is normally written in small capitals and is traditionally placed before the numerals, as in AD 375 (not 375 AD). The reason for this is that AD is an abbreviation of anno domini, which means ‘in the year of our Lord’. However, when the date is spelled out, it is normal to write the third century AD (not AD the third century). Compare with BC nounadæd informal An advertisement. the latest television lager ad Example sentencesExamples - These days we're used to shock advertising, the soft sell and all ads in between.
- No matter which medium is chosen for advertising, ads must exist in order to be publicized.
- What they taught him was that he shouldn't write ads for his advertising friends but for the people.
- Google also announced it will begin to offer banner ads to advertisers for the first time.
- Bash is also trying to decrease the number of tobacco commercials and ads on television and in the media.
- Visitor numbers are a key consideration for advertisers considering placing ads on sites.
- World music can now be heard in television ads, in movies, and is incorporated in electronic music.
- Anyway, we're already excitedly mulling over ideas for possible commercials and print ads.
- Corporations are also replacing their normal advertising with ads created for the Red Cross.
- Only when he and father Jimmy made a series of Ford ads for television did he have trouble walking down Princes Street unnoticed.
- Depression is talked about, written about, has ads about it on television.
- Dean also has run television ads in key states more than four months before voters go to the polls.
- But at least the television ads bring a touch of unpolished rationality to the broadcasts.
- Even the television ads for these magazines celebrate the hopeless stupidity and superficiality of the male.
- It doesn't mean that I want to see ads from companies who push these drugs.
- She's actually appearing on television insurance ads at the moment.
- Funny thing though, they keep delivering to you, thick folders of ads and flyers.
- Galleries are also available of the posters and print ads used to advertise the movie.
- A quick survey of all the commercials on television and ads in newspapers would make us believe that it does.
- He has blanketed the city with glossy advertising, nonstop television spots and radio ads.
Synonyms notice, announcement, bulletin
Origin Mid 19th century: abbreviation. nounadæd Tennis informal short for advantage Example sentencesExamples - An experimental No Ad tennis scoring system will be used at a professional tournament for the first time next week in an attempt to make the game more attractive to television.
abbreviationˌeɪˈdiˌāˈdē 1Anno Domini (used to indicate that a date comes the specified number of years after the accepted date of Christ's birth).
Usage In dates, AD is normally written in small capitals and is traditionally placed before the numerals, as in AD 375 (not 375 AD). The reason for this is that AD is an abbreviation of anno domini, which means ‘in the year of our Lord.’ However, when the date is spelled out, it is normal to write the third century AD (not AD the third century). Compare with BC. In recent years, some writers have begun using the abbreviations CE (of the Common Era) in place of AD, and BCE (before the Common Era) in place of BC, in consideration of a more secular and international readership |