[VERB 动词]为…做广告;宣传 If you advertise something such as a product, an event, or a job, you tell people about it in newspapers, on television, or on posters in order to encourage them to buy the product, go to the event, or apply for the job.
[V n]
[V]
The players can advertise baked beans, but not rugby boots...
球员可以给烤菜豆做广告,但不能代言橄榄球靴。
In 1991, the house was advertised for sale at $49,000...
1991年,这座房子登广告出售,售价为49,000美元。
Religious groups are currently not allowed to advertise on television.
目前禁止宗教团体在电视上做广告。
2
[VERB 动词](在报纸、电视、公告栏上)登广告招募,登广告征求 If you advertise for someone to do something for you, for example to work for you or share your accommodation, you announce it in a newspaper, on television, or on a notice board.
[V for n]
We advertised for staff in a local newspaper...
我们在一家地方报纸上刊登了招聘广告。
I shall advertise for someone to go with me.
我将登广告寻人和我同去。
3
[VERB 动词](通过外表或行为)显示(某种特质);使变得显眼 If someone or something advertises a particular quality, they show it in their appearance or behaviour.
[V n]
[LITERARY 文]
His hard sinewy body advertised his ruthlessness of purpose.
他健硕的身体使他显得意志尤为坚强。
4
[VERB 动词]See also:
advertising
;宣扬;张扬;引起对…的注意 If you do not advertise the fact that something is the case, you try not to let other people know about it.
[V n]
[usu with brd-neg]
There is no need to advertise the fact that you are a single woman...
没有必要张扬你是一个单身女性。
I didn't want to advertise the fact that he hadn't driven me to the airport.
我不想宣扬他没有开车送我去机场的事。
Oxford
ad·ver·tise★/ˈædvətaɪz; NAmEˈædvərtaɪz/verb1★[intransitive , transitive ]to tell the public about a product or a service in order to encourage people to buy or to use it 做广告;登广告◆If you want to attract more customers, try advertising in the local paper.如果你要吸引更多顾客,就试试在当地报纸登广告。advertisesth (as sth) ◆The cruise was advertised as the ‘journey of a lifetime’.这次航行被宣传为“终生难得的旅行”。2★[intransitive , transitive ]to let people know that sth is going to happen, or that a job is available by giving details about it in a newspaper, on a notice in a public place, on the Internet, etc. (在报纸、公共场所公告牌、互联网等上)公布,征聘advertise(for sb/sth) ◆We are currently advertising for a new sales manager.目前我们公开征聘一位新的销售经理。advertisesth ◆We advertised the concert quite widely.我们为这次音乐会作了相当广泛的宣传。3[transitive ]advertisesth to show or tell sth about yourself to other people 展现,宣传(自己的事)SYN
publicize
◆I wouldn't advertise the fact that you don't have a work permit.我不会向外声张你没有工作许可证这件事。advertiseadvertisesadvertisedadvertisingad·ver·tise/ˈædvətaɪz; NAmEˈædvərtaɪz/
1to tell the public about a product or service in order to persuade them to buy it: They no longer advertise alcohol or cigarettes at sporting events.advertise (something) on television/in a newspaper etc Many companies will only advertise in the Sunday paper.be advertised as something The inn is advertised as being from the early 16th century. Colleges and universities have found that it pays to advertise (=advertising brings good results).2to make an announcement, for example in a newspaper or on a poster, that a job is available, an event is going to happen etc: a poster advertising the concertadvertise for I see they’re advertising for a new Sales Director.3 advertise the fact (that) to let people know something about yourself: Don’t advertise the fact that you’re looking for another job.THESAURUSadvertise verb [intransitive, transitive] to tell people about a product or service and try to persuade them to buy it, for example in a newspaper, television, or Internet advertisement: · Some universities advertise on television.· She has signed a deal to advertise the company's haircare products.promote verb [transitive] to try to increase the sales or popularity of a product or event, for example by selling it at a lower price or talking about it on television: · He's in London to promote his new album.market verb [transitive] to try to sell a product or service by deciding which type of people are likely to buy it and by making it interesting to them: · The collection is being marketed as clothing for climbers and skiers.· Most companies have agreed not to market products to children under 12.publicize (also publicise British English) verb [transitive] to tell the public about something by writing about it in newspapers, speaking about it on television etc: · He had done a lot of interviews to publicize his new book.· The hostages' case has been widely publicized.hype verb [transitive] informal to try to make people think something is good or important by advertising or talking about it a lot on television, the radio etc. Hype is often used when you do not trust the information: · The boxing match was being hyped as the biggest fight of the decade.plug verb [transitive] informal to advertise a book, film etc by talking about it on television or radio: · Marc was on the show to plug his new play.
open
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