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Definition of Commercial message
1. Noun. A commercially sponsored ad on radio or television.
Generic synonyms: Ad, Advert, Advertisement, Advertising, Advertizement, Advertizing
Specialized synonyms: Infomercial, Informercial
Derivative terms: Commercial
Lexicographical Neighbors of Commercial Message
Literary usage of Commercial message
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The American State Reports: Containing the Cases of General Value and by Abraham Clark Freeman (1891)
"There was at least enough known to show it was a commercial message of value,
and that is sufficient." See also Squire v. Western Union Tel. Co., 98 Mass. ..."
2. The Relation of the Government to the Telegraph, Or, A Review of the Two by David Ames Wells (1873)
"For instance, we send a regular commercial message from Cincinnati to New Orleans,
and we receive for it $1.50; the signal service sends its messages ..."
3. The Young Man and Journalism: By Chester S. Lord by Chester Sanders Lord (1922)
"The expedited message arrangement is no longer offered; but, by making the report
a commercial message, at commercial rates of twenty-five cents, ..."
4. American Railroad and Corporation Reports: Being a Collection of the Current by John Lewis (1890)
"There was at least enough known to show it was a commercial message of value,
attached to the message, and that is sufficient." See, also, Squire v. ..."
5. A Collection of Cases on the Measure of Damages by Joseph Henry Beale (1909)
"There was at least enough known to show it was a commercial message of value,
and that is sufficient." See, also, Squire v. Union Telegraph Co., 98 Mass. ..."
6. American Electrical Cases: Being a Collection of All the Important Cases by William Weeks Morrill, Frank Bixby Gilbert, Austin B. Griffin (1895)
"There was at least enough known to show it was a commercial message of value,
and that is sufficient." See, also, Squire v. Western Union Telegraph Co., ..."
7. The American Reports: Containing All Decisions of General Interest Decided by Isaac Grant Thompson, Irving Browne (1884)
"There was at least enough known to show it was a commercial message of value
attached to the message, and that is sufficient. 55 Penn. ..."
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