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publicized

/puhb-luh-sahyz/US // ˈpʌb ləˌsaɪz //UK // (ˈpʌblɪˌsaɪz) //

公开的,公开化,公开,公开化的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    pub·li·cized, pub·li·ciz·ing.

    • : to give publicity to; bring to public notice; advertise: They publicized the meeting as best they could.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbmake widely known; promote

Examples

  • Third, the effectiveness of vaccines must be proved, and publicized, in ways that inspire trust in the tools while also meeting rigorous standards.

  • Perdue, meanwhile, has used social media to publicize the company.

  • Zoom fixed the flaw almost immediately after it was publicized.

  • The Princeton Election Consortium no longer publicizes candidates’ percent chances of winning.

  • YouTube already instituted a policy similar to Twitter’s, although it did not publicize it.

  • An attack last year that killed 16 Iranian soldiers was publicized as a “response to crimes of the Revolutionary Guards in Syria.”

  • And it would let governors show leadership in explosive, highly-publicized cases.

  • But because he is still a practicing pastor, his name was instead blocked from her publicized affidavit.

  • On the other hand, Galliano had one of the most publicized fashion downfalls in recent history.

  • Local media outlets in Syria later picked up the version of events first publicized over social media.

  • Erickson was a beloved and valuable figure in the world of science, famous for his recently publicized "time lapse" theory.

  • In Dallas, the route was publicized at least 24 hours before so everybody knew where he would be driving.

  • Actually, it never had, and in December 1943 the bureau publicized this fact.

  • Dorfman, an old hand at confidential snooping, refused to quail before the much-publicized senatorial scowl.

  • Whatever the authors' intention, the quota was publicized as a guarantee of black participation.