How to use advertise in a sentence

Examples of advertise by meaning

More sentences with advertise

• They advertise it as a great deal, but I think it's a bit of a have.From the entry have
• The video store advertised that it had all the latest releases.From the entry release
• The position advertised a $40 per hour rate, inclusive of the casual loading.From the entry loading
• The book didn't need to be advertised; it became popular solely by word of mouth.From the entry word of mouth
• The Titanic was advertised as being unsinkable; regrettably it turned out to be quite sinkable.From the entry sinkable
• By charging a resort fee, a hotel is able to advertise an arbitrarily lower nightly rate.From the entry resort fee
• The sign in the window advertised a room for rent.From the entry sign
• Companies that are well known advertise heavily and have attention-getting ads that tend to receive the highest top of mind awareness scores in ad tracking studies.From the entry top of mind awareness
• Suddenly, being a mom was everything it was advertised to be.2015, Steve Silberman, chapter 2, in Megan Newman, editor, NeuroTribes: The Legacy of Autism and the Future of Neurodiversity, New York…. From the entry cinch
• Between the steelworks and the mighty Yangtze River, demolished buildings and hoardings advertise a new logistics centre.2012, Tom Miller, “The Construction Orgy: Paving the Fields”, in China's Urban Billion: The Story Behind the Biggest Migration in Human…. From the entry smokestack
• This stunt was not generally advertised, but certainly committee members knew about it.2012, Peter Forrester, Wings over Somerset: Aircraft Crashes Since the End of World War II, Stroud, Gloucestershire: The History Press…. From the entry fayre
• That's what limos do — advertise, and he should have known that.2011, Paul A. Lavallee, Firewatch, page 44. From the entry swift
• Nonetheless, his book advertises many Paracelsian remedies, including laudanum, mummy, antimony and mercury.2006, Philip Ball, The Devil's Doctor, Arrow, published 2007, page 360. From the entry mummy
• The pre-to-post shift in preferences toward the advertised brand is the persuasion measure.2006, Rajiv Grover, Marco Vriens, The Handbook of Marketing Research. From the entry pre-to-post
• But the capability of the C.I.A.’s Directorate of Operations was far less than advertised.2003 August 4, The New Yorker. From the entry James Bond
• Notice that all the large Web businesses advertise in the real world.2001, Peter Kent, The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Internet, page 243. From the entry real world
• A catering business called Stranjahs advertises that they will provide ganjalicious goodies for private parties.2001, Ed Rosenthal, The Big Book of Buds: Marijuana Varieties from the World's Great Seed Breeders, page 123. From the entry -licious
• Popular novels advertised the order’s depravity, booking conspiracies, wars, even papacide to the Jesuit account.2000, Margaret Lavinia Anderson, “Jesuit Phobia and the Mobilization of the Priests”, in Practicing Democracy: Elections and Political…. From the entry papacide
• Caterpillar's main strikebreaking tactic had been to advertise for permanent replacements.1992 April 27, “Bulldozing the U.A.W.”, in Time. From the entry strikebreaking
• Of course, in those days they didn’t advertise hinder-binders in the local fish-wrappers.1965 November 5, Jim Gilmartin, “Along Marin’s Sports Trail: No Scanty Clause In Code Of Morals–Times Have Changed”, in Daily Independent…. From the entry fish-wrapper
• Don't put a fake wig and falsies on your advertised product.1953, Harvey Whipple, Concrete, volume 61, page 39. From the entry wig and falsies
• A New York department store advertised: "Choose Your Panty Girdle for Summer Action."1948 August 31, “Americana”, in Time. From the entry panty girdle
• Under any other name it would be just as palatable, but might not be as easily advertised.[1905 May 2, “Another Invasion”, in Duluth News Tribune, Duluth, Minn.: Duluth News Tribune Co., →OCLC, page 4, column 2. From the entry popmaize
• Suppose you advertise a “five-inch glass nappy.” It doesn′t tell a reader anything — a woman especially.1902, Charles Austin Bates, The Art and Literature of Business, volume 4, page 328. From the entry nappy
• There was the sight of numerous Arsenal players ­whipping up the crowd, including after the breakthrough goal, which had been advertised.2024 February 4, David Hytner, “Arsenal ignite title hopes as Gabriel Martinelli punishes Liverpool error”, in The Guardian. From the entry whip up
• "When the app was first advertised, it was an all-singing, all-dancing panacea that would solve all the problems.2023 July 12, “Network News: ORR unable to impose improvements to accessibility app”, in RAIL, number 987, page 24. From the entry all-singing, all-dancing
• Other than that, you can post what you want, the site advertises, “without fear of being ‘deplatformed’ for your views.”2020 November 12, Arielle Pardes, “Inside Parler, the Right's Favorite 'Free Speech' App”, in Wired, →ISSN. From the entry deplatform
• Flouting employment discrimination laws, unethical body shops blatantly advertise in US publications for jobs that clearly target foreign nationals.2013, Vivek Wadhwa, The Immigrant Exodus, page 53. From the entry body shop
• Advertise in a neighborhood where you are able to walk dogs in the evening and pet-sit during weekends and other vacations.2011, Jim Beach, Chris Hanks, David Beasley, School for Startups, page 181. From the entry pet-sit
• We've got nothing to be ashamed of but we don't want to advertise that we get work done either.2010, Jami Attenberg, chapter 20, in The Melting Season. From the entry get work done
• They were as comfortable as advertised, and were surprisingly easy to move around in — almost sneakerlike, in fact.2007 August 26, Brendan I. Koerner, “These Boots Are Made for Herding”, in New York Times. From the entry sneakerlike
• Despite the decline of Indian slavery, throughout the eighteenth century South Carolina newspapers frequently advertised for runaway Indian and Afro-Indian slaves.2003, Jayme A. Sokolow, The Great Encounter: Native Peoples and European Settlers in the Americas, 1492-1800, M.E. Sharpe, →ISBN, page 177. From the entry Afro-Indian
• The group placed him in a foster home with a woman and two little girls, then advertised in the local paper.2003, Marilyn Cochran Mosley, Dachshund Tails Rescued and Other Tales. From the entry foster home
• Redundant really - who would advertise themselves as NSOH ?2000 January 14, jh...@world-net.co.nz, “What is this?”, in nz.general (Usenet). From the entry NSOH
• Indeed, the plane and the flight attendant advertise each other.1985, Arlie Russell Hochschild, The managed heart: commercialization of human feeling. From the entry smilelike
• The guide, available at comic-book stores and by subscription, is where everybody advertises to buy, sell, or swap comicana.1985, Esquire, volume 103, page 246. From the entry comicana
• It probably doesn't hurt that no lensmaking competitor advertises.1981 March 10, Philip H. Dougherty, “Advertising; Our Hero Dons His New 'Mask'”, in The New York Times, archived from the original on 24…. From the entry lensmaking

Meaning of advertise

1. verb To give (especially public) notice of (something); to announce publicly.
2. verb To provide information about a person or goods and services to influence others.
3. verb To provide public information about (a product, service etc.) in order to attract public awareness and increase sales.

Full definition of advertise

More about advertise

• Meaning of advertise
• Synonyms of advertise
• Past tense of advertise
• Advertise in Hindi
• Advertise in Tamil
• Advertise in Marathi
• Advertise in Urdu

Questions about advertise in a sentence

How do you use advertise in a sentence?

Advertise is used as a verb. For example: “For personal needs, advertise on the internet or in a local newspaper.”

What is a short sentence with advertise?

“It probably doesn't hurt that no lensmaking competitor advertises.”

What does advertise mean?

Advertise means to give (especially public) notice of (something); to announce publicly.