Definition of advertiser in English:
advertiser
noun ˈadvətʌɪzəˈædvərtaɪzər
A person or company that advertises a product, service, or event.
kids hate it when advertisers try too hard to target them on their level
Example sentencesExamples
- The advertiser is solely responsible for the advertisement.
- The stupid masses have been conned by the advertisers because they believe everything they see on TV.
- We can reach whatever demographic an advertiser wants, because we know exactly what and how many people are going to hear the ad.
- The network wanted to appeal to younger, more urban viewers in order to please advertisers.
- In the 1950s, advertisers, who funded the programming, looked to manipulate the audience.
- Graffiti artists use the same tactics as billboard advertisers, but no one really connects the two.
- In 1999, the Oscars moved to Sunday in order to make the event more lucrative for television advertisers.
- Family-friendly viewers are more likely to use products made by these advertisers.
- Advertisers are attracted to us because we have the affluent male audience, which is increasingly difficult to get a message to.
- The responsibility lies with the voters, not with the advertisers.
Definition of advertiser in US English:
advertiser
nounˈadvərtīzərˈædvərtaɪzər
A person or company that advertises a product, service, or event.
kids hate it when advertisers try too hard to target them on their level
Example sentencesExamples
- The responsibility lies with the voters, not with the advertisers.
- We can reach whatever demographic an advertiser wants, because we know exactly what and how many people are going to hear the ad.
- Graffiti artists use the same tactics as billboard advertisers, but no one really connects the two.
- The advertiser is solely responsible for the advertisement.
- The network wanted to appeal to younger, more urban viewers in order to please advertisers.
- In the 1950s, advertisers, who funded the programming, looked to manipulate the audience.
- The stupid masses have been conned by the advertisers because they believe everything they see on TV.
- Family-friendly viewers are more likely to use products made by these advertisers.
- In 1999, the Oscars moved to Sunday in order to make the event more lucrative for television advertisers.
- Advertisers are attracted to us because we have the affluent male audience, which is increasingly difficult to get a message to.