Need another word that means the same as “publicity”? Find 15 synonyms and 30 related words for “publicity” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Publicity” are: packaging, promo, promotion, public attention, public interest, public notice, media attention, media interest, exposure, glare, limelight, fuss, commotion, advertising, propaganda
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “publicity” as a noun can have the following definitions:
advertising | The activity or profession of producing advertisements for commercial products or services. Philip went into advertising. |
commotion | The act of making a noisy disturbance. They set off firecrackers to make a lot of commotion. |
exposure | The intensity of light falling on a photographic film or plate. Scientific findings receive regular exposure in the media. |
fuss | A rapid active commotion. I don t know what all the fuss is about. |
glare | Oppressive public attention. A glare of sunlight. |
limelight | A lamp consisting of a flame directed at a cylinder of lime with a lens to concentrate the light; formerly used for stage lighting. He enjoyed being in the limelight. |
media attention | A courteous act indicating affection. |
media interest | A diversion that occupies one’s time and thoughts (usually pleasantly. |
packaging | The presentation of a person or thing in an advantageous way. His business is packaging for transport. |
promo | A message issued in behalf of some product or cause or idea or person or institution. A trade promo. |
promotion | The action of promoting a catalyst. A sales promotion company. |
propaganda | The dissemination of propaganda as a political strategy. The party s leaders believed that a long period of education and propaganda would be necessary. |
public attention | People in general considered as a whole. |
public interest | A body of people sharing some common interest. |
public notice | People in general considered as a whole. |
ad | An advertisement. The latest television lager ad. |
advertisement | A public promotion of some product or service. Advertisements for alcoholic drinks. |
advertiser | A person or company that advertises a product, service, or event. Kids hate it when advertisers try too hard to target them on their level. |
advertising | A public promotion of some product or service. Despite being instructed to take the signs down he says he has no intention of removing the advertising. |
ballyhoo | Advertize noisily or blatantly. A much ballyhooed musical extravaganza. |
banner | Unusually good; outstanding. The standard bearers followed banners of bright red and yellow depicting dragons and stags. |
blurb | Write or contribute a blurb for a book film or other product. The author got all his friends to write blurbs for his book. |
campaign | Go on a campaign go off to war. A desert campaign. |
commercial | A commercially sponsored ad on radio or television. Commercial grade of beef. |
coupon | Of a consumer collect and use coupons or vouchers offering discounts on goods or services. The stock carries a 10 per cent coupon. |
gimmick | Alter or augment with an extra device or feature. A fundraising gimmick. |
giveaway | An unintentional disclosure. The Patriots have 16 takeaways and two giveaways during their five game winning streak. |
handbill | A small printed advertisement or other notice distributed by hand. |
hype | Publicize in an exaggerated and often misleading manner. Is his comeback a hype. |
marketing | Shopping at a market. A marketing campaign. |
merchandise | Trade or traffic in (something), especially inappropriately. Shops which offered an astonishing range of merchandise. |
newspaper | The organization responsible for producing a particular newspaper. He read his newspaper at breakfast. |
pervasive | (especially of an unwelcome influence or physical effect) spreading widely throughout an area or a group of people. An error is pervasive if it is material to more than one conclusion. |
playbill | A theatre programme. He couldn t find her name on the playbill. |
popular | (of cultural activities or products) intended for or suited to the taste, understanding, or means of the general public rather than specialists or intellectuals. The popular vote. |
promotional | Of or relating to serving as publicity. She was on a promotional tour for her books. |
propaganda | The dissemination of propaganda as a political strategy. He was charged with distributing enemy propaganda. |
salesmanship | The skills and methods used in selling or promoting commercial products. You have to admire the slick salesmanship behind the marketing. |
shopper | A small-wheeled bicycle with a basket, designed for use while shopping. A four wheeled tartan shopper. |
sponsorship | The position of being a sponsor. The company s sponsorship of the tournament. |
subliminal | Below the threshold of conscious perception. |
television | The activity profession or medium of broadcasting on television. She turned the television up. |
throwaway | Words spoken in a casual way with conscious under-emphasis. We live in a throwaway society. |
tout | Attempt to sell (something), typically by a direct or persistent approach. This product was touted as a revolutionary invention. |
widespread | Found or distributed over a large area or number of people. A widespread doctrine. |
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