Pronunciation: /pʌblɪsəti/
noun the notice or attention given to someone or something by the media or the public
A1 Publicity is important for promoting events.
A2 The company gained a lot of publicity from their latest marketing campaign.
B1 The politician's publicity stunt backfired and caused negative backlash.
B2 The celebrity's team carefully manages her publicity to maintain a positive image.
C1 The artist's work received widespread publicity after being featured in a major gallery.
C2 The company's CEO hired a top PR firm to handle all aspects of their publicity strategy.
adjective relating to or designed to gain public attention or notice
A1 The event received a lot of publicity in the local newspaper.
A2 The company's new product launch was a big publicity event.
B1 The celebrity's publicity stunt backfired and caused a lot of controversy.
B2 The politician's publicity campaign helped them gain more support from voters.
C1 The artist's publicity team worked tirelessly to promote their latest album.
C2 The company's publicity strategy included a mix of traditional and digital marketing tactics.
formal The company hired a PR firm to handle their publicity.
informal She's always seeking publicity for her new business.
slang He's trying to get some free publicity by posting on social media.
figurative The scandal brought a lot of negative publicity to the organization.
publicized
publicities
more public
most public
publicizes
will publicize
has publicized
is publicizing
publicity
public
to publicize
publicizing
publicized