Publicity is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PUBLICITY in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the process of making something known to the general public
• notice or attention given to someone or something by the media
• the giving out of information about a product, person, or company for advertising or promotional purposes
• material or information used for advertising or promotional purposes
• process or information used to arouse public attention
• The quality or state of being public, or open to the knowledge of a community; notoriety; publicness.
• a message issued in behalf of some product or cause or idea or person or institution
• the quality of being open to public view
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the quality or state of being public

Words related to PUBLICITY

publicities17

How to use PUBLICITY in a sentence

• Davison, submitted a report that is literally astonishing, because the facts related had developed without, publicity and were quite unknown to the people of the country at large.
• The poor negro had offended his master, by some trivial act, no doubt, and in southern style he was correcting him, without much regard, it is true, to publicity.
• This naturally did not satisfy the nation, and petitions flowed in for the abolition of the censorship of the Press and for the publicity of debate.
• Nathan Smith found that he had suddenly attained the rank of a popular hero, and his modesty took alarm at the publicity afforded to his action.
• My client, the Marchesa Guinigi, considers her position so exalted she dares to court publicity.
• There can be no harm, however, in giving them publicity at this late day.
• Abhorrent as all publicity was to her, she felt and avowed the obligation to publish those facts of her life in which their reputation was concerned.
• None of his friends knew where he was nor what was the matter with him, so he was safe from the publicity he feared.
• She tried a little publicity work to swing things around to suit her purpose.
• It is also material, however, that such a charge is calculated to attract the widest publicity, both national and international.
• It is only by such increased publicity that the numbers, the funds, and therefore the work and usefulness, of the Society can be maintained.
• She would naturally wish to avoid publicity and, of course, the Ministry was constantly in touch with her moves.
• England has no organized publicity bureau such as Germany, and in contrast she may have seemed quiet to the point of apathy.
• Other matters relating to the expedition were carried out without a word of publicity.
• Letter of 24 July 1950 24 July 1950 GOLD COAST ELIGIBLE DELIGHTED GRATEFUL PUBLICITY OCCASION CENTENARY.
• It is a great pity that there should have been so much unfavourable publicity connected with the public meeting associated with the Conference, and its attendance.
• The Guardian considers this a very fine statement, and urges you to have it given as widespread publicity as possible.
• He is confident that the steps you have taken to render his trip successful will greatly help in giving the Faith a wide and long-needed publicity.
• Redfield has secured considerable publicity for his attempt to bolster up the Lamarckian theory, it deserves a few words of comment.
• The contrast seemed, as it were, an emblem of our clandestine love leading up to the glaring publicity of a wedding.
• The last is not the least in might nor the least advertised in the age of publicity.
• The Statute, it was said, neither enjoined nor implied publicity.
• We have also experimented to some extent to see if we could get publicity for the Journal aside from what appears in its columns.
• Having faith in the power of truth to win its way when understood, Christians believe in publicity and are not afraid to call every evil before the bar of public judgment.
• The German authorities hate and respect publicity and force in matters not to their liking, and Mr.
• If he had had a fountain pen in his upper waistcoat pocket, I would have guessed he was an insurance agent, or the publicity man for a new automobile.
• She regretted the publicity that seemed to have been given her arrival and her further journey into the hills.
• Perhaps a menace of publicity, rather than risk, was the cause of the wearing strain on him.
• And even if it were proved and Agnes cleared her character, the necessary scandal connected with the publicity of such a defence would be both distressing and painful.

Similar words containing PUBLIC without suffix ity

public12 publics13 publican14 publicly17 republic14 nonpublic15 publicans15 publicise15 publicist15 publicize24 republics15 publically19 publicised17 publicises16 publicists16 publicized26 publicizes25 publicness16 republican16 semipublic18 publication17 publicising18 publicities17 publicizing27 republicans17 publications18 publicnesses18 unpublicised19 unpublicized28 republicanise19 republicanism21 republicanize28 republication19 antirepublican20 prepublication22 republicanised21 republicanises20 republicanisms22 republicanized30 republicanizes29 republications20 antirepublicans21 prepublications23 republicanising22 republicanizing31 underpublicised23 underpublicized32

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