单词 | advertise |
释义 | ad·ver·tise also ad·ver·tize transitive verb 1. a. < one does not need to advertise the squirrels where the nut trees are — J.R.Lowell > < the translators … were careful to advertise the reader that what they offered was Le Clerc's Moreri — Times Literary Supplement > — often used with of < of which we have been advertised by the same authority — Jane Austen > < it seemed to Nathan as if the entire neighborhood were being advertised of the fact — Mary S. Watts > b. obsolete < St. Paul advertised all women to give a good ensample of … godliness — Hugh Latimer > 2. a. < extravagantly advertised by Swinburne — T.S.Eliot > < this renowned establishment, widely advertised in … works of fiction — N.F.Busch > < began deliberately advertising his willingness to make concessions — Time > < that higher advertising of England which has employed so many distinguished pens — F.R.Leavis > b. < no tall man can be a successful pickpocket, because he must bend to his work, and so advertise it to every beholder — Arthur Morrison > < unrecognizable save by their fragrance and naked stamens, advertised neither by color nor form of blossom — William Beebe > c. (1) < the return of Sir Victor with Lady Pandolfo … had been officially advertised — W.J.Locke > < advertised him as their jail editor — Walter Lippmann > < a poster advertising forthcoming events > < enlist the aid of disc jockeys in advertising a rummage sale > (2) < advertise a breakfast food > < spent a fortune advertising their filter-tip cigarettes > intransitive verb < advertise in the lost-and-found column > < advertise for a stenographer > < business increased soon after they began to advertise on the radio > Synonyms: see declare, inform |
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