Word.ws English Dictionary

How to use advert in a sentence

20 example sentences · noun, verb

Advert means an advertisement, an ad. Example: “She was moaning for the entire duration of the advert break.”

Examples of advert by meaning

nounAn advertisement, an ad.

  • This was a wonderful advert for the Premier League, with both Chelsea and United intent on all-out attack - but Ferguson will be concerned at how his side lost their way after imperiously controlling much of the first period.2011 March 1, Phil McNulty, “Chelsea 2 - 1 Man Utd”, in BBC
  • The answer, I discovered, was that the adverts on the network must not 'harm the brand', and a car advert per se was not deemed to do that.2012, Andrew Martin, Underground Overground: A passenger's history of the Tube, Profile Books, →ISBN, page 41
  • Yet of those who received unsolicited adverts through the post, only 3% bought anything as a result.2013 May 25, “No hiding place”, in The Economist, volume 407, number 8837, page 74

verbTo take notice, to pay attention (to).

  • At a time when creation seems to be endangered in so many ways through human activity, we should consciously advert to this dimension of Sunday, too.2007 September 9, the Vatican (trans.), Pope Benedict XVI (speaker), speaking in German at St. Stephen's Cathedral, Austria

verbTo turn the attention (of something or someone) (to or toward) some object).

  • To meditate, one must advert the mind toward the breath

More sentences with advert

  • She was moaning for the entire duration of the advert break.From the entry duration
  • After seeing the advert for a soft drink, I had a sudden urge to buy a bottle.From the entry urge
  • Each time a user clicks on one of your adverts, you will be charged the bid amount whether the user converts or not.From the entry convert
  • The advert was on about something or other having to do with skin care, and looking your best, and emptying your wallet into their company's coffers, and so on.From the entry something or other
  • And for online adverts the “conversion” into sales was a minuscule 0.01%.2013 May 25, “No hiding place”, in The Economist, volume 407, number 8837, page 74. From the entry minuscule
  • She looked terrific for her age: a living advert for wild eating and north Norfolk outdoorswomanship.2011 October 6, Tom Cox, “Nature and nurture on a foraging foray in Norfolk”, in Alan Rusbridger, editor, The Guardian, London: Guardian…. From the entry outdoorswomanship
  • It started out running adverts that sent up the products they were supposed to be promoting.2004 November 18, William Cook, “All in the worst possible taste”, in The Guardian. From the entry send up
  • Today you scarcely see an advert that isn't sending up itself.2004 November 18, William Cook, “All in the worst possible taste”, in The Guardian. From the entry send up
  • Radice would never sanction an advert like Marks’s now-notorious ‘normal’ lady on the hill.2004 March 6, Sarah Ryle, “Prayer on a G-string at Marks”, in The Observer, London: Guardian News & Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the…. From the entry marks
  • “They put adverts for posh, expensive cars up in poor neighbourhoods where people have no chance of ever affording them.2009, Steve Wright, Home Sweet Home: Banksy’s Bristol: The Unofficial Guide, Tangent Books, →ISBN, page 54. From the entry mindwash
  • Don't rubbish Australia." The adverts compared tossing table scraps on to the carpet with throwing food packaging from a car.2007 March 8, Tika Viker-Bloss, “How to tackle the rising tide of litter in filthy Britain”, in The Guardian. From the entry rubbish
  • We handle preparations of adverts, leavelets, newsletters, brochures, letterheads etc. from design and layouts, writing copy, typesetting and supplying proofs.1985, Financial Mail, numbers 1–4, page 166. From the entry leavelet
  • The tendency of the awake ego to advert to and attend an outstandingness which stimulates it may be more or less inhibited.2012, Dorion Cairns, The Philosophy of Edmund Husserl. From the entry outstandingness
  • YOUNG designer Holly Wharton became a walking advert for National Science Week today when she donned a woolly jumper made from the fleece of Dolly, the cloned sheep.1998 March 14, “Knit one, clone one, for woolly winner”, in The Independent. From the entry walking advert
  • But whatever you think of Bieber, the adverts are questionable for reasons other than the singer's reputation for being an aggy teenager with an unfortunate tendency to offend and irritate.2015 January 7, Ella Alexander, “GLAMOUR debates: Justin Bieber x Calvin Klein pics”, in Glamour UK. From the entry aggy

Meaning of advert

  1. noun An advertisement, an ad.
  2. verb To take notice, to pay attention (to).
  3. verb To turn attention to, to take notice of (something).

Full definition of advert

Questions about advert in a sentence

How do you use advert in a sentence?
Advert is used as a noun and verb. For example: “She was moaning for the entire duration of the advert break.”
What is a short sentence with advert?
“To meditate, one must advert the mind toward the breath”
What does advert mean?
Advert means an advertisement, an ad.

Source and license

Adapted from Wiktionary: advert (page history and authors) and the entries each sentence comes from. Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws chose the sentences, left out offensive ones and quotations older than 1900, and marked the word in each. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.

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Cite this page: “How to use advert in a sentence.” Word.ws, https://word.ws/sentences/advert. Based on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.