publicity

/pʌbˈlɪsɪti/
noun 4

Collocations

27
1

(noun.) media attention

ADJ

considerable, enormous, extensive, greater, wide, widespread

The charity's new initiative received widespread publicity after the celebrity endorsement.

maximum

The movie star's charity event was designed to attract maximum publicity for the foundation.

favourable, good, positive | adverse, bad, negative, unfavourable, unwelcome | free | international, local, national

VERB + PUBLICITY

give sb/sth | gain, get, receive | attract, generate | seek | avoid, shun

PUBLICITY + VERB

surround sth

The scandal generated widespread publicity surrounding the company's unsafe working conditions.

PREP

~ about

The restaurant received negative publicity about its poor food safety practices.

~ for

The new restaurant got lots of publicity for winning that cooking competition last month.

~ over

The restaurant faced negative publicity over its poor health inspection results last month.

PHRASES

amid/amidst a storm of publicity

The actress announced her retirement amidst a storm of publicity following the scandal.

a blaze of publicity

The new product launch generated a blaze of publicity across all the major newspapers and websites.

the glare of publicity

The young actress found it difficult to escape the glare of publicity after her film became a huge success.

2

(noun.) advertising

ADJ

advance

PUBLICITY + NOUN

material, photograph, shot

The movie studio distributed new publicity photographs to all the major newspapers.

campaign

stunt

The company's new campaign turned out to be nothing more than a publicity stunt.

agent, officer

machine

The movie studio's publicity machine kicked into gear weeks before the film's release.

PREP

~ about

The company received a lot of publicity about its new environmental efforts.

~ for

The new movie received weeks of publicity for its release date.

PHRASES

a lack of publicity

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