Synonyms and antonyms of To advertise or publicize in American Thesaurus

advertise (verb)

to try to persuade people to buy a product or service by announcing it on television, on the Internet, in newspapers, etc.

advertise (verb)

to invite people to apply for a job by announcing it in a newspaper, on the Internet, etc.

advertise (verb)

to announce that something such as a concert, sports event, etc. will take place, for example by putting a notice in a newspaper

be billed to sing/play etc. ()

if a performer is billed to sing, play, etc. somewhere, they are listed in a program or advertisement

bill as ()

to advertise or describe someone or something in a particular way, especially in order to make them sound interesting or important

endorse (verb)

if someone famous endorses a product, they say in advertisements that they like it

hard launch (verb)

to make a new product or service fully available to the public and the media

hype (verb)

informal to use a lot of advertisements and other publicity to influence or interest people

launch (verb)

to start selling a new product or service to the public

mail out ()

to send many copies of a letter, advertisement, etc. by mail at one time

market (verb)

to use advertising and other methods to persuade people to buy something

pitch (verb)

to design something so that you can sell it to a particular group of people

place (verb)

if you place an advertisement, you arrange for it to be in a newspaper or magazine

plug (verb)

to try to make people interested in a book, movie, idea etc. by talking about it in an enthusiastic way, especially on a radio or television program

position (verb)

business to make people think of a product in a particular way

promote (verb)

to attract people’s attention to a product or event, for example by advertising

publicise ()

a British spelling of publicize

publicize (verb)

to publish or broadcast information about a thing or person

relaunch (verb)

to advertise and try to sell a product again, especially in a slightly different way from before

soft launch (verb)

to make a new product or service partly available to the public, to test it or to see how people react