Collocation Dictionary
Common collocations with publicity in American Collocation
publicity
noun
uncountable
What are red words?
Around 90% of spoken and written English relies on just 7,500 common words.
These words are highlighted in red and are ranked using a star system.
- One-star words are commonly used
- Two-star words are even more common
- Three-star words are the most frequently used
What are red words?
Around 90% of spoken and written English relies on just 7,500 common words.These words are highlighted in red and are ranked using a star system.
- One-star words are commonly used
- Two-star words are even more common
- Three-star words are the most frequently used
positive
Think of the good publicity that will bring the school.
negative
He proves that there is no such thing as bad publicity.
a lot
The Awards have had considerable publicity on both sides of the Atlantic.
in a particular area
This year’s event attracted less national publicity than usual.
everywhere
Recent reports of accelerating rates of ice melting across the Arctic have received widespread publicity.
free
The media give terrorists free publicity for which commercial advertisers would pay literally millions of pounds.
as much as possible
The Board emphasised that maximum publicity should be given to the new arrangements.
recent
Given the recent publicity around identity theft, it would be wise to prevent your information falling into the wrong hands.
get publicity
The band is getting much more publicity now.
give someone or something publicity
The story was given wide publicity in the press.
create publicity
The tour generated plenty of positive publicity.
avoid publicity
He always tried to avoid any publicity.
try to get publicity
The lottery winners wanted no publicity and I promised them that they would get none.
need publicity
I don’t need the publicity.
like publicity
She seemed to revel in all the publicity she received during the court case.