If you are a Pom, use publicise. If you are a Yank, use publicize. Same with organise.
I think you got it right there.
The noun public is a common, uncountable noun, a word for:a place open to peoplepeople in generala particular group of people
The word 'publicize" (British spelling 'publicise') is a verb meaning to make public, to make widely known.The noun form of the verb to publicize is the gerund, publicizing.A related noun form is 'public'.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example uses:We use newspapers and the internet to publicizethe auctions. (verb)Publicizing will increase attendance at the auction. (noun, subject of the sentence)The items that the public responds to are the rare or high value items. (noun, subject of the relative clause)We notify the public whenever we have rare collectibles. (noun, direct object of the verb 'notify')We factor in the cost of publicizing. (noun, object of the proposition 'of')Note: the words 'publicizing' and 'public' are also adjectives.
In the public relations field, we speak of "promoting" something: in addition to giving it some publicity, we could say we want to give it some promotion. For example: (1) J.K. Rowling went on the chat shows (we say "talk shows" in the US) to publicise (publicize) her new book. (2) J.K. Rowling went on the chat shows to promote her new book.
divulge, disclose, tell, let slip, let drop, give away, give out, blurt (out), release, leak; make known, make public, broadcast, publicize, circulate,disseminate
From the Japanese phrase Kontich alabien tuas meah tuerban eiz durchty imae nellie. It originated back in the 1870's where one of the first japenese named their child nellie. It was not normal and was unique. The press decided to publicise this nellie child in order to make the family rich. This was because they used to earn money rolling apples down a hill. LOL. behold nellie
The noun public is a common, uncountable noun, a word for:a place open to peoplepeople in generala particular group of people
it is freeware because it wants to encourage people to use and publicise it
The journalist publicised that radiation from cell phones cause cancer.
"Bob was loathe to publicize his inability to use certain words in a sentence on answers.com, but his thirst for knowledge was greater than his reluctance." "They decided to employ someone else to publicize their new business for them." "She did not want to publicize the fact that she was pregnant until she had spoken to the doctor."
it is unknown what roy lichtensteins materials are
publicise
it isnt.
The word 'publicize" (British spelling 'publicise') is a verb meaning to make public, to make widely known.The noun form of the verb to publicize is the gerund, publicizing.A related noun form is 'public'.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example uses:We use newspapers and the internet to publicizethe auctions. (verb)Publicizing will increase attendance at the auction. (noun, subject of the sentence)The items that the public responds to are the rare or high value items. (noun, subject of the relative clause)We notify the public whenever we have rare collectibles. (noun, direct object of the verb 'notify')We factor in the cost of publicizing. (noun, object of the proposition 'of')Note: the words 'publicizing' and 'public' are also adjectives.
Not as yet they dont have any that they publicise
publicise, promote, announce, inform, hype, notify, tout
In the public relations field, we speak of "promoting" something: in addition to giving it some publicity, we could say we want to give it some promotion. For example: (1) J.K. Rowling went on the chat shows (we say "talk shows" in the US) to publicise (publicize) her new book. (2) J.K. Rowling went on the chat shows to promote her new book.
She was a passenger to publicise the idea of women flying.