Pronunciation: /ædvərˈtɔːriəl/
noun a piece of writing or other content in a newspaper, magazine, or online publication that resembles an editorial but is intended to promote a product or service
A1 An advertorial is a type of advertisement that looks like a news article.
A2 I saw an advertorial in the magazine that talked about a new beauty product.
B1 The advertorial in the newspaper was promoting a new restaurant in town.
B2 As a marketing strategy, the company decided to publish an advertorial in a popular lifestyle magazine.
C1 The advertorial was carefully crafted to blend seamlessly with the editorial content of the magazine.
C2 The advertorial was so convincing that many readers were unaware it was actually paid advertising.
adjective relating to or characteristic of an advertorial
A1 I saw an advertorial article in the magazine.
A2 The website featured an advertorial video promoting a new product.
B1 The advertorial content was designed to blend seamlessly with the rest of the magazine.
B2 The company hired a marketing agency to create an advertorial campaign for their latest product launch.
C1 The advertorial was so well-written that many readers believed it was a regular article.
C2 The advertorial was cleverly disguised as a news story, but savvy readers could see through the marketing tactics.
formal The company decided to publish an advertorial in the newspaper to promote their new product.
informal I saw that advertorial in the magazine about the latest fashion trends.
slang That advertorial in the brochure was so cheesy, it looked like a bad infomercial.
figurative Her speech was like an advertorial for her own skills and accomplishments.
advertorialized
advertorials
more advertorial
most advertorial
advertorializes
will advertorialize
has advertorialized
is advertorializing
advertorial
advertorial
to advertorialize
advertorializing
advertorialized