publicise
gb/pˈʌblɪsˌaɪz/ us/pˈʌblɪsˌaɪz/
B2
英语
népszerűsít, reklámoz, nyilvánosságra hoz, közzétesz
动词
B2
BUSINESS
1
népszerűsít
B2
reklámoz
B1
用法模式：
publicise [something] (to/among [people])
The council is publicising the new recycling rules on local radio and social media.
A tanács a helyi rádióban és a közösségi médiában népszerűsíti az új újrahasznosítási szabályokat.
They hired a PR firm to publicise the film ahead of its release.
PR-céget fogadtak, hogy a bemutató előtt népszerűsítsék a filmet.
Posters around town helped publicise the charity run.
学习者例句
We need to publicise our event.
Népszerűsítenünk kell a rendezvényünket.
They publicised the new app online.
Online népszerűsítették az új alkalmazást.
常见错误：
In American English, the usual spelling is publicize.
含义
promote something to the public
搭配
publicise a campaign
|publicise an event
|publicise a new product
|publicise a launch
|publicise a programme
|publicise a charity appeal
|publicise a job vacancy
|publicise a website
|publicise an announcement
|publicise a tour
近义词
promote (Often focuses on encouraging interest or sales.)
|
advertise (Often implies paid ads rather than general publicity.)
|
publicize (American spelling.)
|
market (Broader business strategy, not only publicity.)
反义词
keep quiet about (Not sharing information publicly.)
|
conceal (Actively hiding something from others.)
主题
business
|marketing
|media
|communication
释义
To make people know about something so they will notice it.
To advertise or promote something by making it known to the public, especially through the media.
动词
B2
2
közzétesz
B2
用法模式：
publicise [information/details]
The newspaper refused to publicise the victim’s name.
Az újság nem volt hajlandó nyilvánosságra hozni az áldozat nevét.
The company publicised the investigation findings the next day.
A vállalat másnap nyilvánosságra hozta a vizsgálat eredményeit.
Rumours spread quickly once the documents were publicised online.
学习者例句
The school publicised the exam results.
Az iskola közzétette a vizsgaeredményeket.
They did not publicise his address.
Nem hozták nyilvánosságra a címét.
常见错误：
Learners may confuse it with publish: publish usually means produce a text (a book, article, report), while publicise means draw public attention to information or an event.
含义
make information widely known
搭配
publicise details
|publicise information
|publicise allegations
|publicise a scandal
|publicise findings
|publicise results
|publicise figures
|publicise a decision
|publicise a report
|publicise someone’s identity
近义词
make public (More neutral and often used for official information.)
|
reveal (Emphasises making something previously hidden known.)
|
disclose (Often formal and used for official or legal contexts.)
|
broadcast (Emphasises wide distribution, especially via TV/radio.)
反义词
withhold (Deliberately not giving information.)
|
suppress (Actively preventing information from being known.)
|
hide (Keeping something from being seen or known.)
主题
media
|communication
|law
|society
释义
To tell many people about information, often through news or the internet.
To make information known to many people, especially by reporting it publicly or in the media.
语法
词典原形
publicise
IPA
GB/pˈʌblɪsˌaɪz/
US/pˈʌblɪsˌaɪz/
音节与重音
pub - li - cise （3 个音节）
Stress on 1st syllable (pub)
词形变化
Verb
- Base: publicise
- 3rd Person Singular: publicises
- Present Participle: publicising
- Past: publicised
词族
相关表达
publicise a campaign
1/pˈʌblɪsˌaɪz ə kæmpˈeɪn/
fixed phrase
business
promote a public campaign
To help people know about a campaign.
例句
- Volunteers used social media to publicise the campaign.
- The organisation publicised the campaign with posters and local events.
- They struggled to publicise the campaign outside the city.
学习者例句
- We will publicise a campaign online.
- They publicised the campaign on TV.
publicise in the media
1/pˈʌblɪsˌaɪz ˈɪn ðə mˈidiə/
fixed phrase
business
promote via news and press
To tell people about something through TV, newspapers, or online news.
例句
- The brand was publicised in the media after the award ceremony.
- They chose not to publicise the dispute in the media.
- The campaign was publicised in the media weeks before launch.
学习者例句
- They publicised the campaign in the media.
- The story was publicised in the media.
publicise the fact that
1/pˈʌblɪsˌaɪz ðə fˈækt ðˈæt/
fixed phrase
announce a particular fact
To tell many people that something is true.
例句
- They publicised the fact that the service would be free for the first month.
- She didn’t want to publicise the fact that she was leaving the company.
- The museum publicised the fact that entry is free on Sundays.
学习者例句
- They publicised the fact that the shop is open late.
- He didn’t publicise the fact that he was sick.
publicise widely
1/pˈʌblɪsˌaɪz wˈaɪdli/
fixed phrase
spread publicity to many people
To tell lots of people about something.
例句
- The warning was publicised widely on television and online.
- They publicised the job vacancy widely to attract more applicants.
- The changes were publicised widely, but many customers still missed the message.
学习者例句
- They publicised the event widely.
- The news was publicised widely online.