Synonyms and antonyms of To advertise or publicise in British 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 programme 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 post 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, film, idea etc by talking about it in an enthusiastic way, especially on a radio or television programme

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