(Publicity means extensive mention in the news media, or by word of mouth, or other means of communication; information, articles, or advertisements issued to gain public notice or attention.)
Example: Political scandals, the exploits and affairs of our favourite stars, and the latest Hollywood blockbuster movies are all sources of great publicity in today's society.
Examples:
"The actress feared that too much publicity would affect her marriage."
"All publicity is good, except an obituary notice." -- Brendan Behan
He is in charge of cleaning the public restroom in the park.
You can use connotation in a sentence by choosing words that carry positive, negative, or neutral underlying meanings to evoke specific emotions or associations. For example, saying "She's frugal" instead of "She's cheap" conveys a more positive connotation.
Public toilets can be odoriferous places.
The government issued a public apology.The public apology was televised across the nation.
We are stout defenders of the public services, free at the point of use.
The psycopath was put in the ward for public disturbance.
"It is against the law to defecate in public, even if you are drunk."
That crook really thinks the public will re-elect him!
PENIS in PUBLIC
Please make your check payable to Greendale Public Schools.
The harsh criticism given by the magazine was greatly unappreciated by the public.
The editor remarked that the article had a positive reception amongst the public.
Patty charged a nominal fee for her notary public services. The word nominal is an adjective and in this sentence means token.