Pronunciation: /ˈpʌblɪk/
noun the people in general, considered as a whole
A1 The public enjoys going to the park on weekends.
A2 The public transportation system in this city is very efficient.
B1 The public's opinion on the new law is divided.
B2 Public health officials are working to contain the spread of the virus.
C1 The public outcry forced the government to reconsider their decision.
C2 Public figures often face scrutiny from the media.
adjective of or concerning the people as a whole
A1 The public library is a great place to borrow books.
A2 The public park is always busy on weekends.
B1 Public transportation is a convenient way to get around the city.
B2 The public opinion on the new law is divided.
C1 Public health policies are crucial for the well-being of society.
C2 The public outcry forced the government to reconsider their decision.
formal The public is invited to attend the town hall meeting on Tuesday.
informal Hey, did you hear about the public event happening next weekend?
slang The public is gonna love the new restaurant that just opened.
figurative The artist's work is so unique, it really speaks to the public in a special way.
publicized
publics
more public
most public
public
will publicize
have publicized
is publicizing
public
public
to publicize
publicizing
publicized