Definition of Advertisement
1. Noun. A public promotion of some product or service.
Specialized synonyms: Direct Mail, Preview, Prevue, Trailer, Advertorial, Mailer, Newspaper Ad, Newspaper Advertisement, Commercial, Commercial Message, Bill, Broadsheet, Broadside, Circular, Flier, Flyer, Handbill, Throwaway, Teaser, Top Billing
Generic synonyms: Packaging, Promotion, Promotional Material, Publicity
Derivative terms: Advertise, Advertise, Advertize
Definition of Advertisement
1. n. The act of informing or notifying; notification.
Definition of Advertisement
1. Noun. (marketing) A commercial solicitation designed to sell some commodity, service or similar. ¹
2. Noun. A public notice. ¹
3. Noun. A recommendation of a particular product, service or person. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Advertisement
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Advertisement
Literary usage of Advertisement
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Supreme Court Reporter by Robert Desty, United States Supreme Court, West Publishing Company (1907)
"... or by advertisement, a representation of the flag of the United States.
It expressly excepted, however, from its operation any newspaper, periodical, ..."
2. Plantation and Frontier Documents: 1649-1863: Illustrative of Industrial by John R. Commons, Ulrich Bonnell Phillips (1909)
"20, 1818 (b) advertisement from the Virginia Gazette, April 23, 1767 (c) advertisement
... 7, 1804 (e) advertisement from the Louisiana Journal (St. Fran- ..."
3. All about Coffee by William Harrison Ukers (1922)
"... A SHORT HISTORY OF COFFEE ADVERTISING Early coffee advertising — The first
coffee advertisement in 1587 teas frank propaganda ..."
4. The Bibliographer's Manual of English Literature: Containing an Account of by William Thomas Lowndes, Henry George Bohn (1865)
"Twelve coloured .. containing Cheshire. 1810. Thirteen plates, drawn by Robert
Smirke, Jun. and we, advertisement, one page, and de- •* ed b Wm ..."
5. American Druggist (1893)
"Mr. Mäher then submits his own idea of a sponge advertisement, ... "It seems to
me that Mr. Powers' advertisement fails in having no "snap," has a tone of ..."
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